This article shows that under certain circumstances, an increase in doping sanctions can decrease the number of participants in the competition. The model, which is based on a work of Haugen, is formulated as a two-stage game in which agents first decide whether to participate in a competition and second whether to use an illicit but effective drug when competing. If initially low sanctions are increased but do not prevent a certain overall level of doping, then the payoff for all athletes is reduced, which, in turn, reduces their willingness to participate in the competition
The two major justifications for the ban on the use of drugs in sport are: (1) to create fair contes...
This article develops a socio-economic model that analyzes the doping decision of professional athle...
Given the significant, adverse health implications associated with performance-enhancing drugs in sp...
We examine the impact of regulation on the doping decisions of athletes in a Tullock contest. The re...
This paper considers a strategic game in which two players, with unequal prospects of winning the ga...
We examine the impact of regulation on the doping decisions of athletes in a Tullock contest. The re...
We analyze the doping behavior of heterogeneous athletes in an environment of private information. I...
This paper analyses a one-shot game where, prior to a contest, two athletes simultaneously decide wh...
The current anti-doping policy ('war on doping') resembles the 'war on drugs ' i...
There are systematic incentives to dope within the structure of sports tournaments. A simple decisio...
This paper examines the impact of various regulatory policies on the decision to dope by athletes. T...
There is a disconnect between how legal and sporting authorities, on the one hand, and many elite at...
Doping, or the use of illegal performance-enhancing drugs, is an epidemic problem in sports ranging ...
Although attempts to enhance athletic performance extend back before the word "doping" was first use...
This thesis considers optimal policies in response to doping in sport. Doping is an area of increasi...
The two major justifications for the ban on the use of drugs in sport are: (1) to create fair contes...
This article develops a socio-economic model that analyzes the doping decision of professional athle...
Given the significant, adverse health implications associated with performance-enhancing drugs in sp...
We examine the impact of regulation on the doping decisions of athletes in a Tullock contest. The re...
This paper considers a strategic game in which two players, with unequal prospects of winning the ga...
We examine the impact of regulation on the doping decisions of athletes in a Tullock contest. The re...
We analyze the doping behavior of heterogeneous athletes in an environment of private information. I...
This paper analyses a one-shot game where, prior to a contest, two athletes simultaneously decide wh...
The current anti-doping policy ('war on doping') resembles the 'war on drugs ' i...
There are systematic incentives to dope within the structure of sports tournaments. A simple decisio...
This paper examines the impact of various regulatory policies on the decision to dope by athletes. T...
There is a disconnect between how legal and sporting authorities, on the one hand, and many elite at...
Doping, or the use of illegal performance-enhancing drugs, is an epidemic problem in sports ranging ...
Although attempts to enhance athletic performance extend back before the word "doping" was first use...
This thesis considers optimal policies in response to doping in sport. Doping is an area of increasi...
The two major justifications for the ban on the use of drugs in sport are: (1) to create fair contes...
This article develops a socio-economic model that analyzes the doping decision of professional athle...
Given the significant, adverse health implications associated with performance-enhancing drugs in sp...