ABSTRACT

This book showcases new research in sport business management around the world, offering a platform for the international exchange of ideas, best practices, and scientific inquiries in a globalized sport economy.

Featuring work from leading sport management scholars from around the world – including North America, South America, Europe, Africa, and Asia – the book addresses a variety of global, regional, national, and community issues that are central to successful sport management. Combining both qualitative and quantitative studies, it explores key themes such as the emergent environment, managing change, organizational transformation, application of technology, marketing and promotion, and research protocols. New case studies cover topics such as entrepreneurship and innovation, sport broadcasting, digital technologies, youth and college sports, and the development of the sport management curriculum.

International Sport Business Management is a fascinating reading for all students and scholars of sport management, sport business, and sport marketing, as well as for any professional working in the sport and leisure industries.

part I|126 pages

Global issues

chapter Chapter 2|17 pages

Emerging sport management challenges in Latin America

A look at professional preparation

chapter Chapter 3|15 pages

Sport management curricula in Africa

Issues and challenges

chapter Chapter 4|14 pages

How to assess the sporting impact of international sporting events in Taiwan

Methodological perspective

chapter Chapter 6|22 pages

Issues, challenges, and suggestions for youth sports in America

Who is really winning?

chapter Chapter 8|19 pages

Global issues and new ideas in sport management

Exploring the role of culture in Ladies Professional Golf Association viewership

part II|146 pages

New ideas

chapter Chapter 12|31 pages

Assessing sports broadcasters’ website quality

An examination of the influence of game quality

chapter Chapter 15|27 pages

Athletic identity and academic performance of student-athletes in the U.S.

Application of the Multiple Intelligence Theory