Loading Session...

10.5 Consumer Mindset

Session Information

Nov 08, 2024 14:00 - 15:30(America/New_York)
Venue : Bayshore 7
20241108T1400 20241108T1530 America/New_York 10.5 Consumer Mindset Bayshore 7 SMA 2024 harrisondl@etsu.edu

Presentations

Not Your Grandparent’s Nostalgia: Buying Physical Media to Relive or Replace Old Memories

Summary Brief/PresentationCONSUMER BEHAVIOR 02:00 PM - 03:30 PM (America/New_York) 2024/11/08 19:00:00 UTC - 2024/11/08 20:30:00 UTC
The current research proposes a conceptual understanding of consumer motivations for purchasing physical media through the second-hand market. The research on motivations that drive purchases in the second-hand market and the use of nostalgic appeals in modern marketing provides a useful backdrop for research on consumers' motivations for nostalgic buying in the second-hand market. The current research proposes that purchases in the physical media market motivated by personal nostalgia may be subdivided into two categories: relive and replace.
Presenters
HM
Hillary Mellema
MI, Saginaw Valley State University
Co-Authors
ID
Ian Diefenbach
Michigan, Saginaw Valley State University

THE EFFECT OF EVENT-INDUCED BURNOUT ON CONSUMER EVALUATION OF BRANDS: AN EMPIRICAL STUDY

Summary Brief/PresentationCONSUMER BEHAVIOR 02:00 PM - 03:30 PM (America/New_York) 2024/11/08 19:00:00 UTC - 2024/11/08 20:30:00 UTC
Maslach and Jackson's concept of chronic workplace-induced employee burnout is extended to a consumer context, to that of a syndrome induced by prolonged stressors other than the workplace, which in turn affects consumer evaluation of brands.  Using the Covid-19 pandemic of 2020 to 2023 as a natural experiment, three empirical studies conducted during and soon after the pandemic use a version of the Maslach Burnout Inventory (MBI) adapted to the consumer to confirm burnout's effect. Surprisingly, greater levels of emotional exhaustion lead to more favorable brand evaluations. In contrast to the workplace, a source of stress leading to employee burnout, the marketplace, specifically, the store environment and the familiar daily routine of shopping, provide a comfort and a respite from the cognitive demands of coping with prolonged stressors such as the Covid-19 pandemic. Theoretical and managerial implications are discussed.




Presenters
PG
PRACHI GALA
GA, Kennesaw State University
Co-Authors
LG
Larry Garber
North Carolina, Elon University
HS
Hannah Southern
North Carolina, Elon University

The Impact of Emotional Cues in Review Titles on Perceived Helpfulness: Exploring Extremity and Valence

Summary Brief/PresentationCONSUMER BEHAVIOR 02:00 PM - 03:30 PM (America/New_York) 2024/11/08 19:00:00 UTC - 2024/11/08 20:30:00 UTC
Prior research on online reviews have focused on the antecedents of helpfulness in reviews (Ismagilova et al., 2020), identifying the impact of emotions, their valence (Chen and Lurie, 2013) and arousal levels (Yin et al., 2017). As titles of reviews have much higher readership (Salehan and Kim, 2016), we focus on how arousal markers (uppercase and exclamations) used in review titles influence their helpfulness. Our findings show that arousal markers influence review helpfulness for positive but not negative reviews. Specifically, we find that capitalization and exclamation marks impact perceived emotion extremity. These extreme emotions impact review helpfulness for positive but not negative reviews. Perceived informativeness of the review explains the different impact of perceived extremity for negative and positive reviews. We contribute to the existing body of knowledge about how consumers evaluate online reviews.
Presenters
TO
Tim Ozcan
VA, James Madison University
Co-Authors
GA
Gizem Atav
VA, James Madison University

Mindsets Shape Preference for Experiential Consumption

Full PapersCONSUMER BEHAVIOR 02:00 PM - 03:30 PM (America/New_York) 2024/11/08 19:00:00 UTC - 2024/11/08 20:30:00 UTC
This study explores how consumer mindsets influence preferences for experiential versus material purchases. It examines whether priming individuals with a growth mindset (the belief that personal traits are malleable) increases preference for experiential products and how this effect varies with financial security. Two experimental studies were conducted with participants from different income levels. Study 1 demonstrated that growth mindset priming significantly increased preference for experiential products among high-income participants. Study 2 replicated these findings and identified that the effect of growth mindset on experiential preferences is moderated by expected future financial security and current money management stress. The research contributes to the understanding of implicit theories in consumer behavior, linking growth mindset to the experiential advantage and highlighting the role of financial security in shaping these preferences. These findings provide valuable insights for marketers of experiential products and policymakers aiming to enhance consumer well-being by encouraging experiential consumption.
Presenters Yuri Martirosyan
Texas, The University Of Texas Rio Grande Valley
Mustafa Raji
TX, The University Of Texas Rio Grande Valley

Consumer behaviour in wearable health devices: A Systematic Literature Review

Full PapersCONSUMER BEHAVIOR 02:00 PM - 03:30 PM (America/New_York) 2024/11/08 19:00:00 UTC - 2024/11/08 20:30:00 UTC
The paper presents a thorough analysis of previous research on consumer behavior in health wearable technology devices after conducting a systematic literature review. The aim of this paper is to review and consolidate the empirical studies on consumer behavior in health wearable technology devices, identify any research gaps, and discuss potential areas for future research. A total of 32 journal articles were used for the literature review. The analysis included a descriptive investigation of publication trends, journals, most cited authors, methods, analysis techniques, theoretical foundations, and frequently discussed variables. Based on this synthesis, the review proposes a conceptual framework that emphasizes antecedents, mediators, moderators, control variables, and outcomes in this area. Additionally, the study suggests future research areas, focusing on theory, context, characteristics, and specific research methods to further advance the literature in this field.
Presenters
MM
Mokhalles Mehdi
New Delhi, Fortune Institute Of International Business
Lubna Nafees
North Carolina, Appalachian State University
Co-Authors
JP
Jaya Prosad
New Delhi, Fortune Institute Of International Business
NC
Neha Chandel
New Delhi, Fortune Institute Of International Business
148 visits

Session Participants

User Online
Session speakers, moderators & attendees
New Delhi
,
Fortune Institute of International Business
North Carolina
,
Appalachian State University
Texas
,
The University Of Texas Rio Grande Valley
TX
,
The University Of Texas Rio Grande Valley
VA
,
James Madison University
+ 2 more speakers. View All
GA
,
Kennesaw State University
Ms. Jordan Burkes
LA
,
Louisiana State University
8 attendees saved this session

Session Chat

Live Chat
Chat with participants attending this session

Questions & Answers

Answered
Submit questions for the presenters

Session Polls

Active
Participate in live polls

Need Help?

Technical Issues?

If you're experiencing playback problems, try adjusting the quality or refreshing the page.

Questions for Speakers?

Use the Q&A tab to submit questions that may be addressed in follow-up sessions.