Add to ORKGThere is remarkably little economic evidence in favor of major league sports franchises, even in cities such as Baltimore. Cities and regions that subsidize major league sports teams nearly always find it a losing proposition. If a region, such as Hampton Roads, attempts to attract a major league sports team, then it should do so for reasons of pride and identification rather than economics
In 1958, Walter O\u27Malley moved his baseball team from Brooklyn to Los Angeles. This franchise rel...
This article focuses primarily on the interrelated economic development project of the St. Louis Car...
The city of Portland and the Portland Baseball Group are collectively interested in taking steps to ...
There is remarkably little economic evidence in favor of major league sports franchises, even in cit...
There has been debate about whether or not professional sports teams impact their local economies. ...
Literature challenges the economic wisdom of major league sports stadia, especially when subsidized,...
Since the 1950s, taxpayers have been the primary investors in stadia built for the use of privately-...
Local political and community leaders and the owners of professional sports teams frequently claim t...
In an era of unprecedented profitability, expansion, and popularity of American professional sports ...
Advocates of public stadium subsidies claim professional sports teams produce positive production an...
All three sections in this chapter are interrelated. Expansions and relocations, especially in the ...
Advocates of public stadium subsidies claim professional sports teams produce positive production an...
As costs for building sports stadiums used by professional sports teams across the United States con...
The major league sports industry is an exceptionally interesting subject for economic study. Its al ...
This paper considers whether publicly-financed new facility investments encourage professional sport...
In 1958, Walter O\u27Malley moved his baseball team from Brooklyn to Los Angeles. This franchise rel...
This article focuses primarily on the interrelated economic development project of the St. Louis Car...
The city of Portland and the Portland Baseball Group are collectively interested in taking steps to ...
There is remarkably little economic evidence in favor of major league sports franchises, even in cit...
There has been debate about whether or not professional sports teams impact their local economies. ...
Literature challenges the economic wisdom of major league sports stadia, especially when subsidized,...
Since the 1950s, taxpayers have been the primary investors in stadia built for the use of privately-...
Local political and community leaders and the owners of professional sports teams frequently claim t...
In an era of unprecedented profitability, expansion, and popularity of American professional sports ...
Advocates of public stadium subsidies claim professional sports teams produce positive production an...
All three sections in this chapter are interrelated. Expansions and relocations, especially in the ...
Advocates of public stadium subsidies claim professional sports teams produce positive production an...
As costs for building sports stadiums used by professional sports teams across the United States con...
The major league sports industry is an exceptionally interesting subject for economic study. Its al ...
This paper considers whether publicly-financed new facility investments encourage professional sport...
In 1958, Walter O\u27Malley moved his baseball team from Brooklyn to Los Angeles. This franchise rel...
This article focuses primarily on the interrelated economic development project of the St. Louis Car...
The city of Portland and the Portland Baseball Group are collectively interested in taking steps to ...