Understanding Consumer Support: Extending the Sport Interest Inventory (SII) to Examine Individual Differences among Women's Professional Sport Consumers
By Daniel C. Funk, Lynn L. Ridinger, Anita M. Moorman. 2003
175 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Gender Studies, Marketing, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6b456399f5717b354cb3bdee16ce372e240fdb97
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Gender Studies
- Daniel C. Funk
- Kevin Filo
- D. O’Brien
- Jeffery D. James
- Masayuki Yoshida
- Galen T. Trail
- Y. Kim
- Konstantinos Alexandris
In Marketing
- Kevin Filo
- Jeffery D. James
- D. O’Brien
- Daniel C. Funk
- Masayuki Yoshida
- Y. Kim
- Galen T. Trail
- Konstantinos Alexandris
In Sociology and Political Science
- Daniel C. Funk
- Kevin Filo
- D. O’Brien
- Jeffery D. James
- Masayuki Yoshida
- Galen T. Trail
- Y. Kim
- Konstantinos Alexandris
Citations in the corpus
- Constraints and Motivators: A New Model to Explain Sport Consumer Behavior (2010, methodology): “The first part was comprised of 10 subscales with 30 items measuring internal motivators: three subscales (Escape, Social, and Achievement) from Motivation Scale for Sport Consumption (MSSC; Trail & James 2001 ), six subscales (Community, Coach, Level of Sport, Player, Sport, & Team) from the Points”
- Customer satisfaction with game and service experiences: antecedents and consequences. (2010, methodology): “In the current study, the items measuring player performance were generated from a combination of three different measures: physical skills, team effort, and excitement (Funk et al., 2003; James & Ross, 2004).”
- eSport vs. Sport: A Comparison of Spectator Motives (2018, unknown): “The negative relationship between spectator sport motives and sport consumer consumption behaviors is consistent with the assessment of the predictive validity findings of the MSSC and SII (e.g., Funk et al., 2003; Trail & James, 2001).”
- The Meaning Behind Attachment: Exploring Camaraderie, Cause, and Competency at a Charity Sport Event (2009, background): “Funk, Ridinger, and Moorman (2003) identify an influence from both core (general) and contextual (situation-specific) factors on sport consumption.”
- Looking at Gender Differences through the Lens of Sport Spectators (2006, unknown): “Professional sports teams utilize star power of favorite players to market their teams and attract fans, but the findings from this and other studies (Funk et al., 2002; 2003) indicate that going to games to watch a specific player has not been rated a major interest factor for most fans.”