The March 2018 issue of the Review of Industrial Organization is devoted to a Symposium: The NCAA Cartel
In the Introduction, Roger Blair begins by noting
"Becker (1987) once characterized the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) as a “cartel in Sheepskin clothing,” which seems to be an apt description. Under the organizing umbrella of the NCAA, the member institutions collusively exploit both monopolistic and monopsonistic power. "
Here's the table of contents
In the Introduction, Roger Blair begins by noting
"Becker (1987) once characterized the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) as a “cartel in Sheepskin clothing,” which seems to be an apt description. Under the organizing umbrella of the NCAA, the member institutions collusively exploit both monopolistic and monopsonistic power. "
Here's the table of contents
OriginalPaperThe National Collegiate Athletic Association Cartel: Why it Exists, How it Works, and What it Does
Pages 185-209
- OriginalPaper
Rent Sharing and the Compensation of Head Coaches in Power Five College Football
Pages 253-267
- OriginalPaper
State of Play: How Do College Football Programs Compete for Student Athletes?
Pages 269-281
- OriginalPaper
Strategic Interaction in a Repeated Game: Evidence from NCAA Football Recruiting
Pages 283-303
- OriginalPaper
The Role of Broadcasting in National Collegiate Athletic Association Sports
Pages 305-321
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