Emotional and Cognitive Predictors of the Enjoyment of Reality-Based and Fictional Television Programming: An Elaboration of the Uses and Gratifications Perspective
By Robin L. Nabi, Carmen Stitt, J. Halford, K. Finnerty. 2006
198 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Communication, Gender Studies, Literature and Literary Theory
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/87dd362c96b2afb15b155672c0c28c530d73ed1c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Communication
- Rick W. Busselle
- Helena Bilandzic
- L. Godlewski
- E. Schroeder
- Alice E. Hall
- Fangxin Xu
- Karyn Riddle
- Alanna Peebles
In Gender Studies
- L. Godlewski
- Alice E. Hall
- Helena Bilandzic
- E. Perse
- Rick W. Busselle
- E. Koopman
- Juan-José Igartua
- Hans Hoeken
In Literature and Literary Theory
- Helena Bilandzic
- Rick W. Busselle
- L. Godlewski
- E. Schroeder
- Alice E. Hall
- Fangxin Xu
- Karyn Riddle
- Alanna Peebles
Citations in the corpus
- Audience Activity and Reality Television: Identification, Online Activity, and Satisfaction (2010, background): “As a result, audience members become not only cognitively involved, but emotionally involved with the programs (Nabi et al., 2006).”
- Measuring Narrative Engagement (2009, background): “Enjoyment may be derived from the arousal of any emotion ( Nabi, Stitt, Halford, & Flinnerty, 2006 ) including those which on their face would not seem enjoyable, such as sadness ( Oliver, 2003 ).”
- Perceptions of the Authenticity of Reality Programs and Their Relationships to Audience Involvement, Enjoyment, and Perceived Learning (2009, background): “A later study (Nabi et al., 2006) found that voyeurism, or feeling that one was getting a peek at others’ lives, was associated with enjoyment of reality programs and tended to distinguish the appeal of reality programs from fiction programs.”
- The Addictive Potential of Television Binge Watching: Comparing Intentional and Unintentional Binges (2017, background): “Indeed, numerous studies find correlations between personality traits and media exposure levels (Aubrey et al., 2012; Krcmar & Kean, 2005; Nabi et al., 2006; Perse, 1992).”