Knight Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics

Knight Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics

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COMMISSION REPORTS

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Keeping Faith with the Student Athlete
The Knight Commission's Groundbreaking Report

A Call to Action
A Call to Action: Reconnecting College Sports and Higher Education

COMMISSION MEETINGS

PUBLISHED OP-EDS

Miami Herald
Feb. 4, 2007

Indianapolis Star
Apr. 2, 2006

COMMISSIONED RESEARCH AND POLLS

WHITE PAPERS

Athletics Recruiting and Academic Values: Enhancing Transparency, Spreading Risk and Improving Practice
University of Georgia Institute for Higher Education

Challenging the Myth
A Review of the Links Among College Athletic Success, Student Quality and Donations by Robert H. Frank

Executive Summary Division I-A Postseason History and Status

Division I-A Postseason History and Status
by John Sandbrook

Educators

Greetings! This page will be devoted to Knight Commission reports, white papers and news releases as well as scholarly resources on intercollegiate athletics. We will be developing these offerings over the course of 2006, and we welcome input and suggestions.

Below is a catalogue of the Knight Commission’s own publications, all of which are available as Portable Document Format (pdf) files on the website, along with links to external reports prepared for the commission.

Click here to add your name and email address to be notified as new material is added to this page, and feel free to contact us with any ideas, questions, or concerns about the Knight Commission and college sports.

Keeping Faith with the Student Athlete: The Knight Commission’s groundbreaking 2001 report and subsequent interim reports.

A Call to Action: The commission’s follow-up report, published in 2001.

Division I-A Postseason History and Status: A 2004 report on the framework and economics of postseason football at the highest level.

Challenging the Myth: A report by the Cornell University economist Robert Frank about the economic literature proving that athletic success does not correlate with higher institutional fund-raising, more student applications, more applications from better students, or other commonly-proposed benefits of intercollegiate athletics.

Posted on 1/5/06 in EducatorsPermalink

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