Female and Male Sport Fans: A Comparison of Sport Consumption Motives

By Jeffery D. James, Lynn L. Ridinger. 2002

314 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/716b2c3d7722042059ab392eca35f7b83c354a6f

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Citations in the corpus

Constraints and Motivators: A New Model to Explain Sport Consumer Behavior (2010, methodology): “The MSSC has also yielded good construct reliability with Average Variance Extracted (AVE) values ranging from .51 to .82 (James & Ridinger, 2002; Robinson & Trail, 2005; Trail & James, 2001; Trail, Fink et al., 2003; Trail, Robinson et al., Journal of Sport Management, 2010, 24, 190-210 © 2010…”
An Analysis of Spectator Motives in an Individual Combat Sport: A Study of Mixed Martial Arts Fans (2008, unknown): “Ultimately, the results of this study can be utilized by sport marketers to develop appropriate strategies in order to attract and retain MMA fans.”
The Travelling Fan: Understanding the Mechanisms of Sport Fan Consumption in a Sport Tourism Setting (2007, background): “Of all the demographic variables explored, gender has received the greatest level of research attention to date (Bilyeu & Wann, 2002; Fink et al., 2002b; James & Ridinger, 2002; Wann et al., 1999a).”
What is eSports and why do people watch it? (2017, background): “Moreover, many previous studies have already assessed the model fit (see e.g. Funk and James, 2006; James and Ridinger, 2002; Robinson et al., 2004; Robinson and Trail, 2005; Seo and Green, 2008; Trail and James, 2011; Won and Kitamura, 2007).”
Effects of experiential elements on experiential satisfaction and loyalty intentions: a case study of the super basketball league in Taiwan (2007, background): “Many studies suggested that entertainment, drama and escape are major motives for sport consumption (James and Ridinger, 2002; James and Ross, 2004).”
Motivational Profiles of Sport Fans of Different Sports (2008, unknown): “For instance, investigators have examined gender differences in sport fan motivation (Dietz-Uhler, Harrick, End, & Jacquemotte, 2000; James & Ridinger, 2002; MacLardie, 2002; Wann, 1995; Wann, Schrader, et al., 1999).”
Understanding Professional Athletes' Use of Twitter: A Content Analysis of Athlete Tweets (2010, background): “Other motives are information and knowledge, escape, and vicarious achievement (James & Ridinger, 2002), along with family bonding and social opportunities (Funk et al., 2002; James & Ridinger, 2002).”
Looking at Gender Differences through the Lens of Sport Spectators (2006, unknown): “Similar to other studies (e.g., Fink, et al., 2002; James & Ridinger, 2002; Kahle, et al., 2001) several significant differences based on Team-Gender were found.”
Sex differences in sports interest and motivation: An evolutionary perspective. (2015, background): “Nonetheless, detailed studies of sports spectatorship reveal many differences (Apostolou et al., 2014; Gantz & Wenner, 1991; James & Ridinger, 2002).”