10 research outputs found
Flipped Learning for a MBA Marketing Project
Presented at the Society of Marketing Advances 2016 Conference
Link to Program:https://societyformarketingadvances.org/resources/Documents/Conference/Past%20Conference%20Programs/2016_SMA_Conference_Body_201.pd
KIVA: Peer to Peer Microfinance and the Stimulus of Entrepreneurship
Published in the 2008 Southeastern InfORMS Conference Proceeding
Green to be Seen: The Ecologically Conscious Consumer Behavior of Millennials
Published in the the 2018 Summer American Marketing Association\u27s Academic Conference Proceedings.
Link to Abstracts: https://www.ama.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/2018-ama-summer-proceedings.pdf
Description: This research examines the relationship between the motivation for status for millennials and their ecologically conscious consumer behavior and the influence of culture and the bandwagon effect in impacting this relationshi
The Relationship Between Status Motivation and Sustainability: The Mediating Impact of the Desire for Unique Products for Eastern Versus Western Cultures
Published in the 2019 Academy of Marketing Sciences Conference Proceeding
The Impact of Cognitive Age on Materialism, Status Consumption and Loyalty Proneness on the Indian Elderly
This research found Indian seniors with a younger cognitive age to be more materialistic and more motivated to consume for status, but not significantly more loyalty prone. In terms of moderating variables, self-confidence as a moderator did impact the relationship between cognitive age and materialism as well as for loyalty proneness, but not for status consumption. In terms of social involvement, it had a moderating impact between cognitive age and materialism, status consumption, and loyalty proneness. This suggests the importance of social relationships for Indian elderly and the impact they have on consumption variable
The Impact of Cognitive Age on Seniors’ Lifestyles
Published in the Association of Marketing Theory and Practice Proceeding
The Impact of Personality and Social Media Use on Price Consciousness
Published in the 2019 Academy of Marketing Science World Marketing Congress Proceedings
Link to Program: https://easychair.org/smart-program/AMSWMC22/2019-07-11.html#talk:90024
ABSTRACT. This study, utilizing two national samples of Americans, examines the impact of the Big Five personality traits and social media usage on the level of price consciousness for millennials and baby boomers. Study One, looking only at boomers, finds that those boomers who are more open are less price conscious. Study Two examines both boomers and millennials and found no difference in the level of price consciousness between the two cohorts. Given no difference in the level of price consciousness the two cohorts are combined to test the impacts on price consciousness. The results offer that extroverts are more price conscious, while open individuals are less price conscious. The other Big Five personality traits of conscientiousness, agreeableness and neuroticism have no impact on price consciousness. The amount of social media usage also impacts the level of price consciousness with those spending more time on social media being more price conscious. The study also examines the differences between social media usage by cohort and finds no significant difference in their time spent on Facebook, but there are significant differences in their time spent on Twitter, Instagram and Snap Chat as millennials use all three of these SNS more than baby boomers. The results suggest that while levels of price consciousness do not vary by generational cohort, personality (particularly openness in Studies 1 and 2, extraversion in Study 2) and social media use can impact price consciousness. Marketers can utilize social media to reach price conscious consumers and encourage extroverts to share/respost their business’ price deals so their friends are aware of them. Which social media site, however, that would be more effective for businesses to utilize would vary by cohort. If businesses are trying to reach a broad target market that includes both millennials and baby boomers, Facebook would be the best option, given its popularity across age groups. If marketers are focusing on the millennial market they may also want to have a presence on Instagram and Snapchat. Finally, in terms of differences in personality traits among the two cohort groups, the study found that millennials are more open, but less conscientious, less agreeable and less neurotic than baby boomers
An Examination of the Antecedents and Consequences of Materialism: A Cross-Cultural Look at India versus the United States
Published in the 2018 AIB Conference Proceedings
An Examination of the Antecedents and Consequences of Materialism for Indian Consumers
Poster session held at the Winter 2017 American Marketing Association’s Marketing Educators Conference Working Paper Serie