Benedykciuk, M. (2015, Apr 08). The Blue Line: College Athletes Should be Paid. University Wire https://skagit.idm.oclc.org/login?url=https://www.proquest.com/wire-feeds/blue-line-college-athletes-should-be-paid/docview/1671124687/se-2
This source talks about the financial struggles faced by student athletes and the disparities within college sports. He emphasizes the need for change to the outdated "rules" of the sports industry.
Cooper, K. J. (2011, Jun 23). Should College Athletes Be Paid to Play? Diverse Issues in Higher Education, 28, 12-13. https://skagit.idm.oclc.org/login?url=https://www.proquest.com/magazines/should-college-athletes-be-paid-play/docview/874652804/se-2
In this article Cooper talks about the debate surrounding compensation for college athletes. He explores the economic, and legal aspects of the this issue and argues that the athletes work the amount of hours as a full time job and should be paid like it.
Custis, T., Hoben, M., & Larsen, P. (2019). Big money, corruption, and black markets: A closer look at the legal and economic effects of amateurism in division I NCAA college athletics. [Big money, corruption, and black markets] Sport, Business and Management, 9(4), 399-415. https://doi.org/10.1108/SBM-09-2018-0070
The authors talk about amateurism in college sports. The idea that athletes are playing for free, despite everyone around them benefiting from there work. This article reveals the corruption within the sports system and the unfairness to players despite there hard work and beneficial outcomes to the industry.
Everhart, J. R., & Anassi, E. (2017). IT’S ALL ABOUT THE BENJAMINS: HOW STUDENT-ATHLETES CAN GENERATE INCOME THROUGH SELF-EMPLOYMENT. Southern Journal of Business and Ethics, 9, 145–152.
This article talks about the challenges college athletes face and ways they can overcome them. In the article it provides you with ways in which student athletes can go about getting payed which is through an NIL. This is a form of compensation but not from the industry themselves but from deals and partnerships with others. The article talks about the complex challenge to be able to have this as a form of compensation.
García, J. D., PhD. (2023). Paying Collegiate Athletes. Salem Press Encyclopedia.
This article brings historical insight to the side of compensating college athletes. García talks about the history of this on going debate and the process of getting it overturned. She provides information about reasons why people argue athletes shouldn't be paid then supports it with factual evidence, including ethical reasoning.
Gilbert, D. A. (2016). Not (Just) about the Money: Contextualizing the Labor Activism of College Football Players. American Studies (Lawrence), 55(3), 19–34. https://doi.org/10.1353/ams.2016.0103
This article talks about the athletes insights to getting payed and how its more than just money for them. The authors explain how athletes feel as if they are being used and abused by higher people in the industry as they sit back and make money. This article sheds light on the perspective of an athlete in this situation.
Haagen, P. (2019). Sports in the Courts: The NCAA and the Future of Intercollegiate Revenue Sports. Judicature, 103(2), 1-11. https://skagit.idm.oclc.org/login?url=https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/sports-courts-ncaa-future-intercollegiate-revenue/docview/2541402346/se-2
The author delves into the legal landscape surrounding the NCAA and its implications for the future of revenue-generating collegiate sports. Haagen provides a comprehensive analysis of the legal challenges and controversies facing the NCAA, exploring their potential impact on the governance and operation of intercollegiate athletics.
Haile, A. J. (2023). EQUITY IMPLICATIONS OF PAYING COLLEGE ATHLETES: A TITLE IX ANALYSIS. Boston College.Law School.Boston College Law Review, 64(7), 1449-1506. https://skagit.idm.oclc.org/login?url=https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/equity-implications-paying-college-athletes-title/docview/2893046089/se-2
In this article the author examines the potential impact of compensating college athletes through the lens of Title IX, focusing on equity considerations. Haile provides a thorough analysis of the legal and ethical implications of athlete compensation, particularly regarding gender equity in collegiate sports.
Jones, A. L. (2022). THE DAWN OF A NEW ERA: ANTITRUST LAW VS. THE ANTIQUATED NCAA COMPENSATION MODEL PERPETUATING RACIAL INJUSTICE. Northwestern University Law Review, 116(5), 1319-1364. https://skagit.idm.oclc.org/login?url=https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/dawn-new-era-antitrust-law-vs-antiquated-ncaa/docview/2645229276/se-2
This article discusses the clash between antitrust laws and the traditional NCAA compensation model. Jones argues that the current NCAA system perpetuates racial injustice by disproportionately affecting athletes of color, who often come from disadvantaged backgrounds.
Sanderson, A., & Siegfried, J. J. (2015). The case for paying college athletes. The Journal of Economic Perspectives, 29(1), 115–138. https://doi.org/10.1257/jep.29.1.115
The author highlights the major revenues generated by college sports programs, specifically football and basketball. In this article they discuss the current system of amateurism and how it benefits everybody besides the athletes themselves.
Thompson, T. P. (2022). Maximizing NIL Rights for College Athletes. Iowa Law Review, 107(3), 1347–1387.
In this article, Thompson discusses the impact of NIL rights on athletes well-being, equity amongst different sports and athletes, and and the overall college sports system. They discuss the changing NCAA regulations and how it allows these athletes to have these rights and benefits.
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