Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
alect@ksu.edu
Assistant professor. Kansas
State University in Manhattan,
Kansas, USA.
Submitted Abstract
January 23, 2017
Approved
May 22, 2017
© 2017
Communication & Society
ISSN 0214-0039
E ISSN 2386-7876
doi: 10.15581/003.30.3.27-44
www.communication-society.com
Keywords
Movie theaters, home viewing technology, audiences, uses
and gratifications, planned behavior, theatrical distribution
1. Introduction
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N Percent
Non-Student Participants (N = 161)
Gender
Male 55 34.2
Female 104 64.6
Missing 2 1.2
Race
Hispanic or Latino 12 7.5
African American/Black 5 3.1
Asian 0 0
Native American/Alaskan 1 0.6
Middle Eastern 1 0.6
Pacific Islander 0 0
Caucasian 139 86.3
Other 2 1.2
Missing 1 0.6
Student Participants (N = 170)
Gender
Male 55 32.4
Female 115 67.6
Race
Hispanic or Latino 37 21.8
African American/Black 38 22.4
Asian 39 22.9
Native American/Alaskan 0 0
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33
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4. Results
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36
37
38
H4a Theatrical viewing intention will be predicted No Yes Yes Yes Yes
by perceived behavioral control with
theatrical viewing.
H4b Theatrical viewing intention will be predicted Yes Yes Yes No Yes
by negative perceived behavioral control
with home viewing.
Note. Yes = Regression results support the hypothesis. No = Regression results do not support the hypothesis.
5. Discussion
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References
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