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El. knyga: Consumer Behaviour: Applications in Marketing

  • Formatas: 376 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 29-Sep-2021
  • Leidėjas: Sage Publications Ltd
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781529764826
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: 376 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 29-Sep-2021
  • Leidėjas: Sage Publications Ltd
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781529764826
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‘A serious, thoughtful consumer behaviour text that focuses on substance rather than what's fashionable in academic circles.’
Professor Byron Sharp, Ehrenberg-Bass Institute, University of South Australia

‘A thought-provoking text that challenges readers to consider consumer behaviour in new and refreshing ways and reflect on routine behaviours that occupy so much of daily life – buying brands, patronising stores, watching adverts, making recommendations.’
Professor Mark Uncles, Deputy Dean, Australian School of Business, University of New South Wales

Written by respected marketing academics, this popular textbook extends beyond a basic psychological approach to Consumer Behaviour by providing a more empirical understanding of the subject, helping students grasp marketing applications at both individual and market levels.

The fourth edition maintains a strong focus on research, particularly quantitative methods, helping higher-level students develop analytical and evidence-based thinking for success in scholarly and industry-based marketing research. The textbook contains new examples, exercises and research findings, along with recent advancements in the digital environment.

Suitable for upper undergraduate and postgraduate students taking courses in consumer behaviour, as well as doctoral candidates with a focus on consumer behaviour.

Robert East is Emeritus Professor at Kingston University London, UK.

Jaywant Singh is Professor of Marketing at Southampton Business School, University of Southampton, UK.

Malcolm Wright is Professor of Marketing at Massey University, New Zealand.

Marc Vanhuele 
is Professor of Marketing at HEC Paris, France.

Written by respected marketing academics, this popular textbook extends beyond a basic psychological approach to Consumer Behaviour by providing a more empirical understanding of the subject, helping students grasp marketing applications at both individual and market levels.

Recenzijos

A thought-provoking text that challenges readers to consider consumer behaviour in new and refreshing ways. The approach is distinctive. Readers are encouraged to reflect on their own experiences, as well as appreciate the insights provided by scholarship in psychology, sociology and marketing science. The authors not only discuss complex, one-off decisions, but also help us to understand routine behaviours that occupy so much of daily life buying brands, patronising stores, watching adverts, making recommendations. -- Professor Mark Uncles This book provides a wonderful (and very unusual) balance between areas of marketing that are often at odds with each other (or, worse yet, unaware of each other) I recommend it to any student, researcher or manager in marketing. -- Peter Fader I used this book for the consumer behaviour module in my masters degree. It was my favourite subject, and the book provided valuable insights and guidance to successfully complete the course. The book is packed with the concepts relevant for todays marketer and highlights the consequences of commonly used techniques such as loyalty programmes and discounts. -- Inga Mekauskaite A serious, thoughtful consumer behaviour text, that focuses on substance rather than whats fashionable in academic circles. -- Professor Byron Sharp

About the Authors ix
Preface x
Acknowledgements xiii
Praise for Previous Editions xiv
PART 1 INTRODUCTION
1(24)
1 Ideas and Explanations in Consumer Research
3(22)
Section 1 The scope of consumer behaviour
3(2)
Section 2 Consumer decision models
5(11)
Section 3 Classifications and explanations
16(9)
PART 2 CONSUMPTION PATTERNS
25(108)
2 Customer Loyalty
27(20)
Section 1 Brand loyalty in repertoire categories
28(5)
Section 2 The rise of relationship marketing - customer loyalty as retention
33(7)
Section 3 Combination definitions of loyalty
40(3)
Section 4 Reasons for defection
43(4)
3 Brand Knowledge, Brand Equity and Brand Extension
47(18)
Section 1 The mental representation of brands
48(5)
Section 2 Brand equity brand extension and brand alliances
53(9)
Section 3 Sales losses by the parent of a line extension
62(3)
4 Stationary Markets
65(24)
Section 1 Modelling mature markets
66(3)
Section 2 Single brand purchase patterns
69(6)
Section 3 Patterns of purchase in the whole category
75(14)
5 Market Dynamics
89(24)
Section 1 Changes in aggregate sales
90(3)
Section 2 Dynamic effects and brand loyalty
93(5)
Section 3 The dynamics of new product adoption
98(10)
Section 4 The sales dynamics of frequently bought categories
108(5)
6 Consumer Group Differences
113(20)
Section 1 Relevant differences for consumer research
114(1)
Section 2 National cultural differences
115(4)
Section 3 Cultural differences in consumer research
119(7)
Section 4 Age and gender differences in consumption
126(7)
PART 3 EXPLAINING DECISION MAKING
133(66)
7 Predicting and Explaining Behaviour
135(21)
Section 1 Definitions and measurements
135(9)
Section 2 The theory of planned behaviour
144(6)
Section 3 Problems with the theory of planned behaviour
150(6)
8 Information Processing and Decision Making
156(21)
Section 1 Schemas and attention
157(6)
Section 2 Heuristics
163(3)
Section 3 Processing value and probability
166(6)
Section 4 Financial applications of heuristics and biases
172(5)
9 Consumer Satisfaction and Quality
177(22)
Section 1 Introduction
178(2)
Section 2 Theories of consumer satisfaction
180(5)
Section 3 Measuring satisfaction and service quality
185(4)
Section 4 Outcomes of satisfaction and dissatisfaction
189(10)
PART 4 MARKET RESPONSE
199(104)
10 Consumer Response to Price and Sales Promotions
201(24)
Section 1 Consumer response to price
202(5)
Section 2 Estimating price sensitivity
207(3)
Section 3 Psychological reactions to prices and price changes
210(4)
Section 4 Consumer response to sales promotions
214(11)
11 Shopper Behaviour
225(24)
Section 1 Shopper choice
225(8)
Section 2 Customer typologies
233(8)
Section 3 The store environment
241(8)
12 Word-of-mouth Influence
249(27)
Section 1 The nature of word of mouth
250(7)
Section 2 The occurrence of word of mouth
257(8)
Section 3 The impact of word of mouth
265(3)
Section 4 Word of mouth in the social network
268(3)
Section 5 Applications of word-of-mouth research
271(5)
13 The Response to Advertising
276(27)
Section 1 Effective advertising
277(6)
Section 2 Advertising frequency and concentration
283(4)
Section 3 A model of advertising effect
287(6)
Section 4 Specific effects
293(3)
Section 5 Developments in digital advertising
296(3)
Section 6 Biometrics and consumer neuroscience
299(4)
References 303(43)
Index 346
Robert East is emeritus professor at Kingston Business School, Kingston University London and adjunct professor at the Ehrenberg-Bass Institute of the University of South Australia. He trained as a social psychologist and is a postgraduate of London Business School. His research has mainly focused on word-of-mouth patterns where his new evidence has shown that some widely-held beliefs are mistaken. As a teacher of consumer behaviour, he has been keen to deliver knowledge that is useful to students while not over simplifying the subject.

Jaywant Singh is professor of marketing at Kingston Business School, Kingston University where he teaches consumer behaviour and research methods. He applies quantitative research methods to unravel how and why people buy goods and services, through the lenses of brand management, ethical consumption, status consumption, and service management. He has published in leading academic journals and he regularly presents his research at international conferences. In his teaching, he endeavours to deliver theoretically and empirically grounded research knowledge that has direct applications in marketing and business.

Malcolm Wright is professor of marketing at Massey University, New Zealand, and adjunct professor at the Ehrenberg-Bass Institute of the University of South Australia. He applies empirical principles to marketing problems and has made interrelated discoveries about brand loyalty, the use of probability scales, new product forecasting and optimizing the advertising budget. He has also published many articles critically examining the foundations of popular marketing knowledge.

Marc Vanhuele holds a PhD from UCLA and is professor of marketing at HEC Paris. As expert in consumer information processing, his research focuses on how consumers treat price information. A second field of research is how marketing managers can improve their decision making through better use of quantitative information on the consumers mind-set. His research has been published in the leading academic journals. He also works as consultant to consumer goods and market research companies.