Investigating an Evolving Leisure Experience: Antecedents and Consequences of Spectator Affect During a Live Sporting Event

By Robert Madrigal. 2003

157 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Literature and Literary Theory, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cbe1870104fc2cfbb89908f878ced5ed721ea485

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Citations in the corpus

The effects of emotions on football spectators' satisfaction and behavioural intentions (2012, background): “events are consumed primarily for enjoyment (Madrigal, 2003).”
Ideal Affect: Cultural Causes and Behavioral Consequences (2007, unknown): “…a central feature of leisure activities is the emotional or sensual experience they evoke (e.g., Driver & Tocher, 1970; Hull, 1990; Hull, Stewart, & Yi, 1992; Lofgren, 1999; Madrigal, 2003; Manfredo, Driver, & Tarrant, 1996; Maslow, 1967; Tinsley & Tinsley, 1986; Vitterso, Vorkinn, & Vistad, 2001).”
Emotional timescapes: the temporal perspective and consumption emotions in services (2015, background): “Consumers can experience a broad range of consumption emotions in a single consumption incident (Madrigal, 2003; Richins, 1997) and the passage of time in a service encounter provides ample space not just for a cognitive evaluation of the service received, but also for consumer emotions to develop…”
Sport Stadium Atmosphere: Formative and Reflective Indicators for Operationalizing the Construct (2010, background): “These include in particular stimuli emanating from the social elements of group consumption within the stadium, such as emotions displayed by other people (Holt, 1995; Neumann & Strack, 2000) and the behavior of others, as well as various aspects related to the action of the game (Madrigal, 2003).”
Consumer loyalty: the meaning of attachment in the development of sport team allegiance. (2006, background): “The items reflect the perceived ego enhancement and/or opportunities to experience vicarious achievement provided by an individual’s perceived (or felt) connection with a sport team (e.g., Cialdini et al., 1976; Hirt et al., 1993; Madrigal, 2003; Sloan, 1989).”
Factors Affecting Soccer Club Season Ticket Holders’ Satisfaction: The Influence of Club Image and Fans’ Motives (2006, background): “In a second study Madrigal (2003) investigated the antecedents and consequences of attribution-dependent emotions in the performance context of a live sporting event.”
Physical and social atmospheric effects in hedonic service consumption: customers' roles at sporting events (2012, background): “Thus, an attractive sporting contest is a source of excitement for the spectators (Madrigal, 2003).”
Sport sponsorship: The relationship between team loyalty, sponsorship awareness, attitude toward the sponsor, and purchase intentions (2013, background): “Past research has shown that fans are emotionally involved when attending sporting events (Biscaia, Correia, Rosado, Maroco, & Ross, 2012; Kwak, Kim, & Hirt, 2011; Madrigal, 2003), and global brands use this emotional impact of sport to connect with the consumers (Santomier, 2008).”