contributions to well-being. The current special issue addresses this need by advancing the theoretical and empirical understanding of transformative sport service research (TSSR). This emergent area builds on a transformative research paradigm through which we seek to understand the role of consumption and
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Yuhei Inoue, Mikihiro Sato, and Kevin Filo
Guest Editors: Yuhei Inoue, Mikihiro Sato, and Kevin Filo EDITORIAL Transformative Sport Service Research: Linking Sport Services With Well-Being Yuhei Inoue * Mikihiro Sato * Kevin Filo * 08 06 2020 1 07 2020 34 4 285 290 10.1123/jsm.2020-0102 jsm.2020-0102 This work is licensed under a
Matthew Katz, Aaron C. Mansfield, and B. David Tyler
Sport management researchers have increasingly examined the relationship between sport spectatorship and well-being ( Inoue, Berg, & Chelladurai, 2015 ), with the line of inquiry predicated on transformative sport service research (TSSR). TSSR refers to sport research aimed at improving the
Rory Mulcahy and Edwina Luck
suggest that for elite and Olympic athletes, participation in rowing does not always lead to positive value cocreation and that there are also instances of codestruction, which affect well-being. Transformative Sport Service Research While TSSR is only just emerging, service and sport scholars have hinted
Katie E. Misener
commitments represents an important new avenue for innovation within the sport system. Sport management scholars are making advancements in the area of Transformative Sport Service Research (TSSR), a relatively new research paradigm that has emerged from transformative service research and offers a big
Minjung Kim, Brent D. Oja, Han Soo Kim, and Ji-Hyoung Chin
, Filo, Lock, Funk, & McDonald, 2016 ; Inoue & Kent, 2012 ; Inoue, Sato, Filo, Du, & Funk, 2017 ; Kim, Perrewé, Kim, & Kim, 2017 ). In line with the virtues of transformative sport service research, we have chosen to examine a unique space within the sport industry—collegiate student-athletes’ school
Pamela Wicker and Paul Downward
have assessed engagement in sport volunteering. The causal effect is identified within the empirical analysis by using instrumental variables (IVs). Overall, this study contributes to transformative sport service research (TSSR) studying the relationship between sport services and well-being. TSSR
Pamela Wicker, Sören Dallmeyer, and Christoph Breuer
transformative sport service research (TSSR). TSSR originates from transformative service research (TSR) examining the relationship between services and well-being from a variety of disciplines and perspectives ( Anderson & Ostrom, 2015 ; Anderson et al., 2013 ). While service research has typically examined