Journal of Sports Economics
(NAASE members receive a discounted subscription).
Journal of Sports Economics (JSE), peer-reviewed and published quarterly, publishes scholarly research in the field of sports economics. JSE is unique in that it is the only journal devoted specifically to this rapidly growing field. The aim of the journal is to further research in the area of sports economics by bringing together theoretical and empirical research in a single intellectual venue.
Members of North American Association of Sports Economists are entitled to access the Journal of Sports Economics online.
There are two steps for activating society member access on the SAGE Journals platform: first, each society member needs to register in SAGE website after which society member access can be activated through the account.
1) Registration for Access/Profile
If you have not previously registered for an account, click on the link https://journals.sagepub.com/action/registration and follow the instructions to create your profile.
If you have previously registered, click on the link https://journals.sagepub.com/action/requestResetPassword , then enter your email address associated with your membership in the tab to request a password for your account. You will receive an email with a link to set a password.
2) Activating society membership access
Once you are logged into your account, click on Access/Profile to see a drop-down list, and click on ViewProfile which will take you to “My profile” page then click on ‘Society Member Access’ tab. Here select your society “North American Association of Sports Economists” from the dropdown-menu and add your membership numberto activate your access. If you need your membership number, contact Victor Matheson at vmatheso@holycross.edu.
International Journal of Sport Finance
The International Journal of Sport Finance (IJSF) is published quarterly (February, May, August, November) and serves as a high-level forum for the world-wide dissemination of current research on sport finance topics. The objective is to advance knowledge of the topic area by publishing theoretical and empirical articles from both a globally diversified and multidisciplinary perspective. Another important objective of IJSF is to provide a forum for the exchange of ideas between academicians and practitioners. A fundamental mission of the journal is to communicate to sport industry executives and managers the practical benefits of research on finance related to current practice.
Sports Economics Review (SER) welcomes submissions that deal with various economic topics in the sports industry or manuscripts that use sports as a laboratory to study human behavior. The journal views sports economics as a part of economic science and welcomes sport related contributions from fields such as behavioral economics, development economics, finance, game theory, health economics, industrial organisation, labor economics, political economics, public economics, sports analytics, and urban economics. The journal is open to different research methodologies that are employed in general interest economic journals, as long as they are relevant to the topic and employed rigorously. Literature reviews that integrate findings from many studies are also welcome, but they should synthesize the literature in a useful manner and provide a substantial contribution beyond what the reader could get by simply reading the abstracts of the cited papers. In empirical work, it is important that the results are not only precise but also economically relevant. In addition, empirical papers are expected to follow a clear identification strategy. Papers should not be unnecessarily long. Short articles are also welcome.
We acknowledge the importance of replication in science, thus we welcome manuscripts that try to replicate previous findings, as long as these manuscripts demonstrate the need for replication. The Sports Economics Review has the following replication policy. Authors of accepted papers that contain empirical work, simulations, or experimental work must provide to the SER, prior to publication, the data, programs, and other details of the computations sufficient to permit replication. These will be posted alongside the final paper on the SER ScienceDirect website.
Book Series
Sports, Economics, and Management (Springer Book Series, edited by Dennis Coates)
The aim of this series is to provide academics, students, sports business executives, and policy makers with information and analysis on the cutting edge of sports economics, sport management, and public policy on sporting issues.
Volumes in this series can focus on individual sports, issues that cut across sports, issues unique to professional sports, or topics in amateur sports. Each volume will provide rigorous analysis with the purpose of advancing understanding of the sport and the sport business, improving decision making within the sport business and regarding policy toward sports, or both. Volumes may include any or all of the following: theoretical modeling and analysis, empirical investigations, or description and interpretation of institutions, policies, regulations, and law.