Measuring the Multidimensional Nature of Sporting Event Performance Consumption

By Robert Madrigal. 2006

114 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2312b2c6e61342eb22f6f93f56c56dabd80970ba

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Citations in the corpus

Social Responsibility and the Olympic Games: The Mediating Role of Consumer Attributions (2010, background): “marketing and sponsorship (Madrigal, 2006; Séguin et al., 2005, 2008); economic and tourism impacts (Chalip and Leyns, 2002; Crompton, 1995, 2004; Gratton et al.”
A Study of Experiential Quality, Experiential Value, Experiential Satisfaction, Theme Park Image, and Revisit Intention (2018, methodology): “Confirmatory analyses and tests of factorial invariance were then conducted to examine the factorial stability of the data (Madrigal, 2006).”
A Study of Experiential Quality, Perceived Value, Heritage Image, Experiential Satisfaction, and Behavioral Intentions for Heritage Tourists (2017, methodology): “Confirmatory analyses and tests of factorial invariance were then conducted to examine the factorial stability of the data (Madrigal, 2006).”
The matching effect of brand and sporting event personality: sponsorship implications. (2009, background): “…channel, user imagery, the company’s employees or CEO, and brand endorsers (Aaker, 1997), whereas the vast majority of sporting event personality is inferred from consumer’s vicarious interaction with players or their performances (Csikszentmihalyi, 1975; Lee & Cho, 2007; Madrigal, 2006).”
A Review of Personality Research in the Tourism and Hospitality Context (2010, unknown): “Madrigal, R. (1995). Personal values, traveler personal-”
Measuring the Motives of Sport Event Attendance: Bridging the Academic-Practitioner Divide to Understanding Behavior (2009, unknown): “Diversion highlights previous motives of escape and fantasy (Funk et al., 2004; Madrigal, 2006; Trial & James, 2001; Wann, 1995).”
Sport consumer motivation: Autonomy and control orientations that regulate fan behaviours (2012, background): “To date, the social–psychological perspective (Sloan, 1989) remains the dominant approach to explain a range of attitudes and behaviours of sport consumers (Heere & James, 2007; Madrigal, 2006; Pritchard & Funk, 2006; Seo & Green, 2008).”