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The role of football profits in meeting Title IX gender equity regulations and policy

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CONTRIBUTORS:
  Author Agthe, D. E. (b. ----, d. ----)
  Author Billings, R. B. (b. 1938, d. ----)
JOURNAL:
  Journal of Sport Management [JSM], 14(1), 28 - 40.
YEAR: 2000
PUB TYPE: Journal Article
SUBJECT(S): football; profit; Title-IX; gender-equity; policy; university; sport; theory
DISCIPLINE: Recreation, Sports & Leisure Studies
HTTP: https://secure.sportquest.com/su.cfm?articleno=S-164872&title=S-164872
LANGUAGE: English
PUB ID: 103-334-999 (Last edited on 2002/03/03 18:03:44 US/Mountain)
SPONSOR(S):
 
ABSTRACT:
A conceptual model was developed to measure the influence of football profits on meeting Title IX gender equity requirements in athletic aid and participation at NCAA Division I-A institutions. Teams in Division I-A of the NCAA play intercollegiate sports at the highest level of competition. Football profits are the largest source of fan based revenue at most Division I-A institutions. An empirical version of the model including football profit, other men's sports profits, conference membership, undergraduate enrollment, endowment, and the existence of state funding was estimated for 93 institutions. These factors, except undergraduate enrollment and other men's sports profits, significantly influenced meeting the athletic aid standard. Endowment, state funding, and conference membership significantly influenced compliance with the participation standard. In addition to the quantitative analysis, responses to an original survey of Division I conference commissioners added a qualitative dimension to this study.
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