Sport involvement: A conceptual and empirical analysis

By Anthony A. Beaton, Daniel C. Funk, Lynn L. Ridinger, Jeremy Jordan. 2011

253 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/122c62323b3ad3173eb8db0cf3cf52bfc43e43fb

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Citations in the corpus

The Role of Physically Active Leisure for Enhancing Quality of Life (2014, methodology): “Third, this study suggests that psychological involvement consisting of pleasure, centrality, and sign will promote participants’ QOL; however, these three involvement facets have distinct meaning in the involvement construct (Beaton et al., 2011).”
Revisiting the host city: An empirical examination of sport involvement, place attachment, event satisfaction and spectator intentions at the London Olympics (2016, methodology): “It was decided to adopt a unidimensional approach in the in the current study and, consistent with the conceptualization of Beaton et al. (2011), decisions to purchase tickets to particular events and cognitive reactions to the venues were regarded as outcomes of involvement at the London Olympics.”
Predicting behavioral loyalty through corporate social responsibility: The mediating role of involvement and commitment (2017, unknown): “Based on prior conceptualization (Beaton et al., 2011; Laurent & Kapferer, 1985), involvement was specified as a second-order factor formed by its three first-order subdimensions of centrality, pleasure, and sign.”
Marathons for the Masses: Exploring the Role of Negotiation-Efficacy and Involvement on Running Commitment (2012, background): “The literature includes studies on the leisure involvement of specific groups such as campers (McIntyre & Pilgram, 1992), birdwatchers (Kim, Scott & Crompton, 1997), and ice skaters (Wiley et al., 2000), with recent work examining the involvement of marathon participants (Beaton et al., 2011).”
Sport Tourists’ Involvement with a Destination (2013, methodology): “…involvement measurement drawing on pleasure, centrality, and sign has been adapted and tested in empirical studies to develop an effective staging tool to allocate individuals into each of the four PCM stages (Beaton et al., 2009; Beaton et al., 2011; Funk, Beaton, & Pritchard, 2011).”
Capacity of Mass Participant Sport Events for the Development of Activity Commitment and Future Exercise Intention (2011, background): “Theory and empirical research on running events supports the notion that attitudinal involvement and behavioral involvement are positively correlated ( Beaton, Funk, Ridinger, & Jordan, 2011 ).”