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753,406
Licensing effect in consumer choice
- Journal of Marketing Research
, 2006
"... Many real world choices require consumers to make decisions after other choices or judgments. We show that prior choices, which activate and boost the self-concept, are likely to subsequently license more self-indulgent choices. We propose that licensing can operate through an expression of intent t ..."
Abstract
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Cited by 72 (3 self)
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Many real world choices require consumers to make decisions after other choices or judgments. We show that prior choices, which activate and boost the self-concept, are likely to subsequently license more self-indulgent choices. We propose that licensing can operate through an expression of intent
Psychological Theories of Consumer Choice
- Journal of Consumer Research
, 1976
"... This article presents an overview of psychologists ' appro.aches to cc:m-sumer choice and generates several hypotheses for studYing the choice process in different situations. BACKGROUND Unlike economists, psychologists have not been directly concerned with consumer behavior. Psy-chological the ..."
Abstract
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Cited by 6 (0 self)
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This article presents an overview of psychologists ' appro.aches to cc:m-sumer choice and generates several hypotheses for studYing the choice process in different situations. BACKGROUND Unlike economists, psychologists have not been directly concerned with consumer behavior. Psy
Health insurance · Consumer choice
"... © The Author(s) 2008. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract Aim To estimate the price sensitivity of consumer choice of health insurance firm. Method Using paneldata of the flows of insured between pairs of Dutch sickness funds during the period 1993–2002, we estima ..."
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© The Author(s) 2008. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract Aim To estimate the price sensitivity of consumer choice of health insurance firm. Method Using paneldata of the flows of insured between pairs of Dutch sickness funds during the period 1993–2002, we
Beliefs and Consumer Choice
, 2010
"... Consumers’choices depend on preferences over outcomes and beliefs about how their choices map into these outcomes. While economic models typically assume some form of rational expectations or "perfect beliefs, ” in reality consumers are often ill-informed or confused. In this paper, I elicit be ..."
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Consumers’choices depend on preferences over outcomes and beliefs about how their choices map into these outcomes. While economic models typically assume some form of rational expectations or "perfect beliefs, ” in reality consumers are often ill-informed or confused. In this paper, I elicit
Salience and Consumer Choice
- Journal of Political Economy
, 2013
"... We present a theory of context-dependent choice in which a consumer’s attention is drawn to salient attributes of goods, such as quality or price. An attribute is salient for a good when it stands out among the good’s attributes, relative to that attribute’s average level in the choice set (or more ..."
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Cited by 11 (0 self)
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We present a theory of context-dependent choice in which a consumer’s attention is drawn to salient attributes of goods, such as quality or price. An attribute is salient for a good when it stands out among the good’s attributes, relative to that attribute’s average level in the choice set (or more
Consumer choice as political participation
- Statsvetenskaplig Tidskrift
, 2002
"... Political scientists are often rather surprised when they first hear that shopping can be participation in politics. We react this way because we are taught that the political system is the focus of citizen involvement in politics. Our defini-tions of political participation reflect this understandi ..."
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Cited by 2 (0 self)
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Political scientists are often rather surprised when they first hear that shopping can be participation in politics. We react this way because we are taught that the political system is the focus of citizen involvement in politics. Our defini-tions of political participation reflect this understanding: "those voluntary ac-tivities by which members of a society share in the selection of rulers and, directly or indirectly, in the formation of public policy " (McClosky 1968,252), and "politiskt deltagande innebär deltagande i aktiviteter som har till syfte eller resultat att utöva inflytande på de politiska myndigheternas beslut, antingen direkt genom att påverka beslutsprocessen inom ett bestämt område eller indi-rekt genom att påverka valet av politiska representanter " (Togeby 1997,219). These definitions form the basis of our empirical work on political participa-tion (for an overview see Teorell 2001). This article argues that under certain conditions shopping for services and material goods is political participation. It starts with a definition of political consumerism, continues with a section on historical and contemporary exam-
Dynamics on Consumer Choice
"... People are frequently faced with making a new choice decision after a preferred option becomes unavailable. Prior research on the attraction effect has demonstrated how the introduction of an option into a choice set increases the share of one of the original options. The authors examine the related ..."
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People are frequently faced with making a new choice decision after a preferred option becomes unavailable. Prior research on the attraction effect has demonstrated how the introduction of an option into a choice set increases the share of one of the original options. The authors examine
Search dynamics in consumer choice . . .
, 2011
"... Consider the problem of a consumer in a modern supermarket. The typical store sells more than 40,000 items, and in many product categories it offers hundreds of options (for a recent review see Simona Botti and Sheena S. Iyengar 2006). The typical consumer is also time constrained and cannot afford ..."
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to spend too much time making each selection. To solve this decision problem consumers need to per-form a dynamic search over the set of feasible items under conditions of extreme time pressure and choice overload. This gives rise to several basic questions which are studied in this paper: (i) What
Results 1 - 10
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753,406