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Spectatorship

   Also found in: Encyclopedia 0.01 sec.
spec·ta·tor  (spkttr)
n.
An observer of an event.
[Latin specttor, from spectre, to watch; see spectacle.]
specta·tori·al (-t-tôr-l, -tôr-) adj.
specta·tor·ship n.
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9781847186645 Situating the feminist gaze and spectatorship in postwar cinema.
Situating the feminist gaze and spectatorship in postwar cinema by Reference & Research Book News
It''s not always about who gets the best bet, it''s about a coverage of different riders and incentives that will help you go from the small time spectatorship to bigger and better infrastructure.
Horse Racing - Odds of Winning by Sean Moronse / Travel, recreation and leisure community
The finding that fan dedication was a strong predictor of disappointment is also consistent with predictions of Disposition Theory of Sport Spectatorship (Zillman, Bryant, & Sapolsky, 1989).
Disappointment theory and disappointment among baseball fans by Rainey, David W.; Larsen, Janet; Yost, John H. / Journal of Sport Behavior
 
 
 
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