The Spectator.

Mode of access: Internet.

A spectator

Color photograph of a spectator at a showing, pictured between Kevorkian's paintings "Paralysis" and "Four Presidents and a God." Photo dated June 1985. Caption by Ava Janus

The Spectator; with notes and a general index.

"Original dedications" for vols. 1-8: v. 1, p. [xi]-xvi.

The spectator : an American weekly review of insurance.

Absorbed The Spectator; property insurance review, Jan. 1952.

The advertisements of the Spectator:

Mode of access: Internet.

The Spectator Insurance Year Book

Title varies: 1874-1937, The Insurance Year Book

Spectator Handy Guide to Standard and Special Life Insurance Contracts, Non-Forfeiture Values and Actuarial Tables Useful to the Life Underwriter

Mode of access: Internet.

The Spectator.

Originally published in 635 numbers, from March 1, 1711 to December 6, 1712; June 18 to December 20, 1714.

Spectator

"With a history and biographical preface by A. Chalmers."

The Christian spectator: being a journey from England to Ohio, two years in that state, travels in America, &c.

Appended is the author's "European stranger in America," New York, 1839.

Catholic spectator.

"Selector and monitor; or Catholicon."

Cause-related sport sponsorship: An assessment of spectator beliefs, attitudes, and behavioral intentions

Marketing communications utilizing a non-profit cause (i.e., the sponsorship of a nonprofit cause) have emerged as a mainstream practice as practitioners respond to rising consumer expectations of corporate social responsibility (CSRI. The increasing popularity of cause-related marketing programs (CRMPS) can be attributed to the Integration of sponsorship in many organizations' sport marketing strategy. The purpose of this study was to examine the attitudes, beliefs, and purchase intentions of consumers exposed to a firm's sponsorship of a sporting event associated with a non-profit organization. A survey instrument was developed by a panel of experts, pre-tested, revised, and completed by (442 event spectators. Results suggested consumers' attitudes, beliefs, and purchase intentions toward the sponsoring company were positively impacted by the firm's involvement with cause-related marketing.