Search results for "jel:M3"

showing 10 items of 29 documents

Consumer Engagement in Online Settings: Conceptualization and Validation of Measurement Scales

2015

This paper addresses the conceptualization, scale development and scale validation related to the study of consumer engagement in online settings. It first reviews this concept and draws attention to the multidimensionality of the construct, considering the underlying cognitive, emotional, and behavioral dimensions of consumer engagement. Then, it presents the foundation of this concept in relationship marketing and adds support to this proposition. Further, it proposes the construction and psychometric assessment of a 37 scales that examine all three dimensions, based on an international sample of 110 respondents who engage with a brand on a social media network. Based on multiple and succ…

jel:M10jel:M31consumer engagement online marketing social media scale development scale validation relationship marketing multidimensional conceptExpert Journal of Marketing
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Relationships among Hedonic and Utilitarian Factors and Exogenous and Endogenous Influences of Consumer Behavior in Tourism

2015

Customer experience is gaining more and more attention from researchers. Particularly in tourism, this experiences may be determined by hedonic or utilitarian factors. However, there are other influences, both exogenous and endogenous, that may impact consumer behaviors in tourism. Thus, in this article, we explore the receptivity of consumers in terms of certain types of influences, exogenous and endogenous, to hedonic and utilitarian factors related to a tourism package. To examine these research questions, we employ exploratory factor analysis, confirmatory factor analysis, and structural equation modelling on a sample of 150 tourists from Europe and North America.

jel:M10marketing influencesjel:M31utilitarian factorslcsh:Marketing. Distribution of productstourismlcsh:HF5410-5417.5hedonic factors utilitarian factors marketing influences tourism consumer behaviorhedonic factorsExpert Journal of Marketing
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Motivators That Intervene in the Decision Making Process in Tourism

2014

Being part of the tourism industries involves many researches and analyses in different periods of time, regarding different segments of consumers. Therefore, it is important to be aware of all the factors and motivators that influence a tourist to purchase a particular tourism services. These complex variables are crucial for the final purchase decision of an offer with emotional value for customers. This paper presents the principals motivators which intervene in the decision making process that should be acknowledged by marketers in order to provide the ideal tourism package.

jel:M21consumer behavior motivators consumer buying behavior influences tourism process decision making processinfluencesjel:M31tourism processlcsh:Marketing. Distribution of productsconsumer buying behaviordecision making processlcsh:HF5410-5417.5consumer behaviormotivatorsExpert Journal of Marketing
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Market Segmentation in the Decision Making Process in Tourism

2014

In this paper, I examine the responses of 154 tourists in relation to their predisposition to purchase and the patterns and habits that are usually decisive in the decision making process regarding tourism services or products. For this research, I conducted a selective direct research, whose purpose was to obtain a segmentation of consumers who purchase tourism services based on specific dimensions of behavior. This research also implied studying the behavior of current and potential customers who purchase travel services depending on several variables for establishing different consumption habits. Thus, to establish a more detailed image of the tourists who participated in this direct and…

jel:M21consumer behavior tourism market segmentation tourist dimensions decision making processjel:M31tourist dimensionsmarket segmentationtourismdecision making processconsumer behaviorlcsh:Businesslcsh:HF5001-6182Expert Journal of Business and Management
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Consumption Habits During the Decision Making Process in Tourism

2014

It is crucial for all organizations that activate in this field to research and understand the way in which consumers make decisions and the factors that motivate and encourage tourists to make different purchases. Also, when analyzing a tourist’s consumer behavior, companies must take into consideration: the needs and patterns of the consumers, consumer preferences and requirements, tourism market segmentation, and motivational factors such as cultural, personal, emotional, status, personal development, physical, etc. In this context, this paper aims to examine the responses of 154 tourists in relation to their predisposition to purchase and the patterns that are usually decisive in the de…

jel:M21habit of purchasetripsjel:M31consumer behavior habit of purchase buyer behavior trips customer satisfaction touristsbuyer behaviorcustomer satisfactiontouristsconsumer behaviorlcsh:Businesslcsh:HF5001-6182Expert Journal of Business and Management
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EVALUATING A CUSTOMER-CENTRIC APPROACH

2007

Customer focus is, at best, only one element of the relationship between a company and its customers. At worst it is a board-room buzzworld, witch makes every board member feel a little more secure. Not unlike the phrase “working towards equal opportunities”, it is showing an awareness of a need but is not addressing the issues. Customer focus must lead to something meaningful, will probably require sacrifices and is just one of the steps necessary to become truly customer-centric. A customer focus puts your customers high on your list of priorities. When you put your customers into the heart of your business, make customers part of the culture, then you to become customer-centric.

jel:M30customer focusservice differentiationlcsh:Businesslcsh:HF5001-6182customer focus service differentiationManagement & Marketing
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Analyzing Mediators of the Customer Satisfaction - Loyalty Relation in Internet Retailing

2014

This study explores the customer satisfaction – loyalty relation in the context of online shopping by introducing various mediators, such as trust, attitude, hedonic value, and utilitarian value. For data collection, we used an online consumer survey in relation to Internet retailing. In this paper we found empirical evidence that loyalty and satisfaction have a reciprocal relationship, but that mediators exist between satisfaction and loyalty. The findings of this study have consequences for customer relationship management, particularly in terms of retention, of the satisfied consumers in an e-shopping environment.

jel:M31Attitudelcsh:Marketing. Distribution of productsHedonic ValueCustomer SatisfactionCustomer LoyaltyAttitude Hedonic Value Utilitarian Value Trust Customer Satisfaction Customer Loyalty Mediationlcsh:HF5410-5417.5Utilitarian ValueTrustMediation.Expert Journal of Marketing
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Models Used for Measuring Customer Engagement

2013

The purpose of the paper is to define and measure the customer engagement as a forming element of the relationship marketing theory. In the first part of the paper, the authors review the marketing literature regarding the concept of customer engagement and summarize the main models for measuring it. One probability model (Pareto/NBD model) and one parametric model (RFM model) specific for the customer acquisition phase are theoretically detailed. The second part of the paper is an application of the RFM model; the authors demonstrate that there is no statistical significant variation within the clusters formed on two different data sets (training and test set) if the cluster centroids of t…

jel:M31Pareto/NBD modellcsh:Marketing. Distribution of productsparametric modeljel:C12RFM modellcsh:HF5410-5417.5probability model parametric model relationship marketing Pareto/NBD model RFM modelRFM model Journal: Expert Journal of Marketingjel:C38relationship marketingjel:C14probability modelExpert Journal of Marketing
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CORRELATION ANALYSIS FOR TOURISM HEDONIC AND UTILITARIAN MOTIVATORS IN THE DECISION MAKING PROCESSÂ

2013

For centuries, the marketing concept claims that organizations must forecast and satisfy consumer needs if their goals are to make profit and develop a connection with their customers. The marketing concept plays a vital role because consumers have a variety of choices and lately, they are better educated, with eagerness in spending and they are capable to shop around much more in order to purchase everything that satisfy their needs and expectations. In this line of ideas, this study examines correlations between consumer motivators to buy a tourism package.

jel:M31consumer behavior motivators hedonism utilitarian drive analysis determinants consumer motivation bivariate correlation.Revista Economica
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CONSUMER BEHAVIOR IN TOURISM AND THE INFLUENCING FACTORS OF THE DECISION MAKING PROCESS

2013

Being part of the tourism industries requires substantial knowledge. Therefore, it is important to be aware of all the factors that influence a tourist to purchase a particular tourism product. These complex factors are vital into the final purchase decision of an offer with emotional value for customers. This paper presents the typologies of tourists and tourism, and in relation to these aspects, the different types of segmentation, as well as several motivators and determinants that tourism companies and tourists should acknowledge in order to provide the premises for a win-win situation.

jel:M31consumer behavior motivators market segmentation determinants tourists types of tourism purchaseRevista Economica
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