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Caleb George Hubbard

Biographic Data

ID4641178
NAMECaleb George Hubbard
GIVEN NAMESCaleb George
FAMILY NAMEHubbard
SIGNATUREHUBBARD C G
AFFILIATIONSSam Houston State University
ORCID0000-0003-2392-9560
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Quantifying passion from casual observer to devoted fan

    Caleb George Hubbard•ARTICLE•The Journal of Fandom Studies•2026

    This article introduces the fanship scale, which aims to provide a measure for fanship within fan studies research. This scale adds a new tool for researchers to better understand and measure the intensity and characteristics of fanship. The research in the conducted study identifies the multiple factors of fanship and offers a scale to better understand the impact and robust aspects of fanship. The two-part study initially explores the definitio…

  • Trust, fame, and celebrity politics

    Caleb George Hubbard•ARTICLE•Celebrity Studies•2026•References: 42

    Social media has become a prominent platform for political discourse, with celebrity endorsements playing a crucial role in political communication. Both significantly influence political campaigns and public opinion on political issues. A key factor in this impact is how a celebrity’s political message is perceived by their audience. This research explores whether a celebrity’s political speech affects how their audience perceives the use of the…

  • Even if you don’t watch it with me, I will tell you about it’

    Caleb George Hubbard, Ellie Weaver•ARTICLE•The Journal of Popular Television•2025

    How does one partner’s television consumption impact their romantic partner? While romantic relationships often centre on shared values and interests, media preferences – particularly television shows – are not always mutually embraced. This study explores the concept of ‘second-hand fanship’, a phenomenon in which one partner adopts fanship behaviours based on their significant other’s enthusiasm for a fan object, such as a television show, with…

  • They Look Just Like You and Me”

    Open Access•Judith Clemens‐Smucker, Caleb George Hubbard•ARTICLE•The Journal of American Culture•2025

    Immigrant representation in American sitcoms has evolved drastically from the 1950s to 2025, portraying immigration experiences in response to cultural and political ideology. By analyzing these changes through the lens of historical television texts, United States legislation, and Stuart Hall's representation theory, it is possible to see how these differences are a result of the decades in which they were produced. Beginning with early shows fe…

  • One-above-all

    Open Access•Caleb George Hubbard, Kyle A Hammonds et al.•ARTICLE•Transformative Works and Cultures•2024

    An individual's membership in a fandom can constitute an important aspect of their identity. Accordingly, intrafandom conflicts can create division, prompting members to build hierarchies. Previous work examined intrafandom conflicts and what symbolic resources and fan capital (e.g., knowledge) are used to reinforce these hierarchies. However, little work has thoroughly assessed how communication facilitates stratification by linking symbolic cur…

No prominent works on this page.

  • One-above-all

    Open Access•Caleb George Hubbard, Kyle A Hammonds et al.•ARTICLE•Transformative Works and Cultures•2024

    An individual's membership in a fandom can constitute an important aspect of their identity. Accordingly, intrafandom conflicts can create division, prompting members to build hierarchies. Previous work examined intrafandom conflicts and what symbolic resources and fan capital (e.g., knowledge) are used to reinforce these hierarchies. However, little work has thoroughly assessed how communication facilitates stratification by linking symbolic cur…

  • Even if you don’t watch it with me, I will tell you about it’

    Caleb George Hubbard, Ellie Weaver•ARTICLE•The Journal of Popular Television•2025

    How does one partner’s television consumption impact their romantic partner? While romantic relationships often centre on shared values and interests, media preferences – particularly television shows – are not always mutually embraced. This study explores the concept of ‘second-hand fanship’, a phenomenon in which one partner adopts fanship behaviours based on their significant other’s enthusiasm for a fan object, such as a television show, with…

  • They Look Just Like You and Me”

    Open Access•Judith Clemens‐Smucker, Caleb George Hubbard•ARTICLE•The Journal of American Culture•2025

    Immigrant representation in American sitcoms has evolved drastically from the 1950s to 2025, portraying immigration experiences in response to cultural and political ideology. By analyzing these changes through the lens of historical television texts, United States legislation, and Stuart Hall's representation theory, it is possible to see how these differences are a result of the decades in which they were produced. Beginning with early shows fe…

  • Quantifying passion from casual observer to devoted fan

    Caleb George Hubbard•ARTICLE•The Journal of Fandom Studies•2026

    This article introduces the fanship scale, which aims to provide a measure for fanship within fan studies research. This scale adds a new tool for researchers to better understand and measure the intensity and characteristics of fanship. The research in the conducted study identifies the multiple factors of fanship and offers a scale to better understand the impact and robust aspects of fanship. The two-part study initially explores the definitio…

  • Trust, fame, and celebrity politics

    Caleb George Hubbard•ARTICLE•Celebrity Studies•2026•References: 42

    Social media has become a prominent platform for political discourse, with celebrity endorsements playing a crucial role in political communication. Both significantly influence political campaigns and public opinion on political issues. A key factor in this impact is how a celebrity’s political message is perceived by their audience. This research explores whether a celebrity’s political speech affects how their audience perceives the use of the…

Digital Games and Media (3 works) · Media Influence and Health (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (2 works) · Media, Gender, and Advertising (2 works) · Narrative (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Advertising (1 work) · Art history (1 work)

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