fanship
- noun
- /ˈfænʃɪp/
:
fandom
- If fans view themselves as group members, then we would expect a positive correlation between fanship and identification with the ingroup.
- fanship and fandom
- degree of fanship
- correlation between fanship
They've talked about Los Angeles and the fanship and the audience that goes to Dodger Stadium.
- They've talked about Los Angeles and the fanship and the audience that goes to Dodger Stadium.
Examples
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Similar patterns of associations between fanship and group-related measures were obtained regardless of interest type.
Academic text (2010) -
The need to appear socially desirable should be unrelated to the degree of fanship.
Academic text (2010) -
A new measure of fanship was constructed for this purpose.
Academic text (2010) -
Participants completed measures of fan behavior, social distance, and fanship in that order.
Academic text (2010) -
If fans have a positive social identity, we would expect a positive correlation between fanship and collective happiness.
Academic text (2010) -
Additionally, fanship and fandom were found to be distinct constructs.
Academic text (2010) -
In Study 4, fanship positively correlated with entitativity, identification with other fans, and collective happiness.
Academic text (2010) -
Consequently, we predicted positive correlations between fanship, entitativity, group identification (fandom), and collective happiness.
Academic text (2010) -
The fanship of the band grew rapidly as they released more hit singles.
-
Her fanship for the actor was evident as she attended every one of his movie premieres.
Synonyms
38
3.2
A group of people who strongly support someone like a singer or sports team
31
3.6
A group of fans who share an interest in the same show, person, or team
11
3.0
A group of people who really like and support someone or something
3
3.2
A group of people who support and admire a person or idea
1
6.1
A group of people who support and are loyal to a person or idea
A group of fans who support the same famous person or artist
How Devoted
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word fanship comes from fan and the ending -ship, the same -ship in friendship and membership, where it means 'state' or 'group'. So fanship is the state of being a fan or the community of fans who support someone or something.