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Perceptions of the Impacts of Major Commercial Sport Events

In: Sport as a Business

Author

Listed:
  • Christopher J. Auld
  • Kathleen M. Lloyd
  • Jennifer Rieck

Abstract

Governments worldwide have been encouraged to subsidize events, build stadia and arenas and engage in highly competitive and costly bidding processes by the expectation that benefits will accrue from major events (Bennett, 2006; Bull and Lovell, 2007; Crompton, 1995; Dolles and Söderman, 2008). There is a general belief amongst policy makers that hosting large-scale sporting events can realize substantial positive externalities (Bull and Lovell, 2007), and that the associated recognition effects are ‘a major rationale for hosting such events’ (Bob and Swart, 2009; Jones, 2001). Baade (2000: 24) argued that cities have used the “promise of increased economic activity to persuade citizens to lend financial support to an aggressive city strategy to remake their centres into cultural destinations”. Such strategies are often manifested through the hosting of major sport events.

Suggested Citation

  • Christopher J. Auld & Kathleen M. Lloyd & Jennifer Rieck, 2011. "Perceptions of the Impacts of Major Commercial Sport Events," Palgrave Macmillan Books, in: Harald Dolles & Sten Söderman (ed.), Sport as a Business, chapter 4, pages 75-98, Palgrave Macmillan.
    • Handle: RePEc:pal:palchp:978-0-230-30663-9_5
    DOI: 10.1057/9780230306639_5
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    Cited by:

    1. Chen-Yueh Chen & Yi-Hsiu Lin, 2021. "Psychic Income and Intention to Attend Games, Intention to Purchase Licensed Merchandise, and Life Satisfaction: 2017 Taipei Universiade," SAGE Open, , vol. 11(2), pages 21582440211, June.

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