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John S W Spinda

Biographic Data

ID6715301
NAMEJohn S W Spinda
GIVEN NAMESJohn S W
FAMILY NAMESpinda
SIGNATURESPINDA J S W
AFFILIATIONSClemson University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS6
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX2
  • Just a Snap

    Open Access•John S W Spinda, Stephen Puckette•ARTICLE•Communication & Sport•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 9

    Employing a uses-and-gratifications approach, we examined the motives for following sports using the social media application Snapchat (version 9 [9.27.5.0 iOS/9.20.6.0] Andr). In Step 1 of the study, participant provided narratives ( n = 49) about their motivations for using Snapchat to follow sports. In Step 2, an online survey asked participants ( N = 263) to respond to 39 motive statements gleaned from narratives obtained in Step 1 as well as…

  • Fantasy Sports and the Changing Sports Media Industry

    Nicholas David Bowman, John S W Spinda et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Fantasy Sports and the Changing…•2016

    This edited collection examines how fantasy sports play has established a prominent and promising foothold in the larger sports ecology. Often considered an isolated activity for the hardcore sports fan, fantasy sports play have since been incorporated into sports broadcasting and editorial coverage, sports marketing and promotions, and even into the very sports themselves with athletes and teams using the activities to draw fans further into the…

  • Attachment to Sports Conferences

    Open Access•John S W Spinda, Daniel L Wann et al.•ARTICLE•Communication & Sport•2015•References: 5

    This study examined points of attachment (POA), or how sports fans experience multiple types of identification beyond team allegiance (e.g., identification with players, coaches, levels of sport, the sport itself, and university/region) at different levels of fandom. More specifically, high school, collegiate (i.e., National Collegiate Athletic Association), and professional (i.e., National Football League) football fans ( N = 698) were asked to …

  • The relational reconnection function of social network sites

    Open Access•Artemio Ramirez, Erin M Sumner et al.•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 9

    Relational reconnection is a prominent yet under-explored function of social network sites (SNS) that encompasses both the activation and subsequent maintenance of dormant social ties. The present investigation used two data collections (Study 1, six university samples; Study 2, national United States sample) to explore the characteristics of friends who reconnect using SNS, and attempt to predict whether reconnected relationships persisted beyon…

  • Just a Snap

    Open Access•John S W Spinda, Stephen Puckette•ARTICLE•Communication & Sport•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 9

    Employing a uses-and-gratifications approach, we examined the motives for following sports using the social media application Snapchat (version 9 [9.27.5.0 iOS/9.20.6.0] Andr). In Step 1 of the study, participant provided narratives ( n = 49) about their motivations for using Snapchat to follow sports. In Step 2, an online survey asked participants ( N = 263) to respond to 39 motive statements gleaned from narratives obtained in Step 1 as well as…

  • The relational reconnection function of social network sites

    Open Access•Artemio Ramirez, Erin M Sumner et al.•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 9

    Relational reconnection is a prominent yet under-explored function of social network sites (SNS) that encompasses both the activation and subsequent maintenance of dormant social ties. The present investigation used two data collections (Study 1, six university samples; Study 2, national United States sample) to explore the characteristics of friends who reconnect using SNS, and attempt to predict whether reconnected relationships persisted beyon…

  • Attachment to Sports Conferences

    Open Access•John S W Spinda, Daniel L Wann et al.•ARTICLE•Communication & Sport•2015•References: 5

    This study examined points of attachment (POA), or how sports fans experience multiple types of identification beyond team allegiance (e.g., identification with players, coaches, levels of sport, the sport itself, and university/region) at different levels of fandom. More specifically, high school, collegiate (i.e., National Collegiate Athletic Association), and professional (i.e., National Football League) football fans ( N = 698) were asked to …

  • The relational reconnection function of social network sites

    Open Access•Artemio Ramirez, Erin M Sumner et al.•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 9

    Relational reconnection is a prominent yet under-explored function of social network sites (SNS) that encompasses both the activation and subsequent maintenance of dormant social ties. The present investigation used two data collections (Study 1, six university samples; Study 2, national United States sample) to explore the characteristics of friends who reconnect using SNS, and attempt to predict whether reconnected relationships persisted beyon…

  • Fantasy Sports and the Changing Sports Media Industry

    Nicholas David Bowman, John S W Spinda et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Fantasy Sports and the Changing…•2016

    This edited collection examines how fantasy sports play has established a prominent and promising foothold in the larger sports ecology. Often considered an isolated activity for the hardcore sports fan, fantasy sports play have since been incorporated into sports broadcasting and editorial coverage, sports marketing and promotions, and even into the very sports themselves with athletes and teams using the activities to draw fans further into the…

  • Just a Snap

    Open Access•John S W Spinda, Stephen Puckette•ARTICLE•Communication & Sport•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 9

    Employing a uses-and-gratifications approach, we examined the motives for following sports using the social media application Snapchat (version 9 [9.27.5.0 iOS/9.20.6.0] Andr). In Step 1 of the study, participant provided narratives ( n = 49) about their motivations for using Snapchat to follow sports. In Step 2, an online survey asked participants ( N = 263) to respond to 39 motive statements gleaned from narratives obtained in Step 1 as well as…

Psychology (4 works) · Advertising (3 works) · Sports, Gender, and Society (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Impact of Technology on Adolescents (2 works) · Media Influence and Health (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Social media (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works)

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