Journal of Consumer Research 1986 - Abstracts

Journal of Consumer Research 1986
TitleSubjectAuthors
Ad reactions over time: capturing changes in the real world.Social sciencesBurke, Marian C., Edell, Julie A.
Affective responses mediating acceptance of advertising.Social sciencesRay, Michael L., Batra, Rajeev
After the new wears off: the temporal context of product involvement.Social sciencesBloch, Peter H., Richins, Marsha L.
Age differences in information processing: understanding deficits in young and elderly consumers.Social sciencesJohn, Deborah Roedder, Cole, Catherine A.
Aims, concepts, and methods for the representation of individual differences in esthetic responses to design features.Social sciencesHolbrook, Morris B.
A longitudinal study of the use of the elderly in magazine advertising.Social sciencesUrsic, Anthony C., Ursic, Michael L., Ursic, Virginia L.
Alternative measurement approaches to consumer values: the list of values (LOV) and values and life style (VALS).Social sciencesKahle, Lynn R., Beatty, Sharon E., Homer, Pamela
An anchoring and adjustment model of spousal predictions.Social sciencesDavis, Harry L., Hoch, Stephen J., Ragsdale, E.K. Easton
An experimental examination of the economics of information.Social sciencesUrbany, Joel E.
A reference price model of brand choice for frequently purchased products.Social sciencesWiner, Russell S.
Assessing attribute importance: a comparison of six methods.Social sciencesJaccard, James, Brinberg, David, Ackerman, Lee J.
A value-added approach to household production: the special case of meal preparation.Social sciencesBivens, Gordon E., Volker, Carol B.
Consumer learning: advertising and the ambiguity of product experience.Social sciencesHoch, Stephen J., Ha, Young-Won
Consumer research and semiotics: exploring the morphology of signs, symbols, and significance.Social sciencesMick, David Glen
Consumer search: an extended framework.Social sciencesBloch, Peter H., Sherrell, Daniel L., Ridgway, Nancy M.
Consumers' use of memory and external information in choice: macro and micro perspectives.Social sciencesBiehal, Gabriel, Chakravarti, Dipankar
Covariation assessment by consumers.Social sciencesBettman, James R., John, Deborah Roedder, Scott, Carol A.
Credit cards as spending facilitating stimuli: a conditioning interpretation.Social sciencesFeinberg, Richard A.
Culture and consumption: a theoretical account of the structure and movement of the cultural meaning of consumer goods.Social sciencesMcCracken, Grant
Effects of cost-related feedback on consumer knowledge and consumption behavior: a field experimental approach.Social sciencesHutton, R. Bruce, Mauser, Gary A., Filiatrault, Pierre, Ahtola, Olli T.
Effects of initial product judgments on subsequent memory-based judgments.Social sciencesKardes, Frank R.
Examining the vividness controversy: an availability-valence interpretation.Social sciencesKisielius, Jolita, Sternthal, Brian
How and when do brand perceptions and preferences first form? A cognitive developmental investigation.Social sciencesBahn, Kenneth D.
Indexing product quality: issues, theory, and results.Social sciencesCurry, David J., Faulds, David J.
Integration of serially sampled price information: modeling and some findings.Social sciencesBuyukkurt, B. Kemal
Is other-directedness on the increase? An empirical test of Riesman's theory of social character.Social sciencesZinkhan, George M., Shermohamad, Ali
Measurement and structure of Kelley's covariance theory.Social sciencesBearden, William O., Lichtenstein, Donald R.
Measuring social values: A content analysis of Sunday comics and underground comix.Social sciencesSpiggle, Susan
More on multidimensional quality: a reply.Social sciencesHjorth-Andersen, Chr.
Nutrition information in the supermarket.Social sciencesStaelin, Richard, Russo, J. Edward, Nolan, Catherine A., Russell, Gary J., Metcalf, Barbara L.
On method in consumer research: a critical relativist perspective.Social sciencesAnderson, Paul F.
Sampling data for covariation assessment: the effect of prior beliefs on search patterns.Social sciencesBettman, James R., John, Deborah Roedder, Scott, Carol A.
Situational effects of advertising repetition: the moderating influence of motivation, ability, and opportunity to respond.Social sciencesBatra, Rajiev, Ray, Michael L.
Task, expectancy, and information assessment effects in information utilization processes.Social sciencesWilton, Peter C., Myers, John G.
The concept of quality and the efficiency of markets: issues and comments.Social sciencesSproles, George B.
The development of consumer knowledge in children: a cognitive structure approach.Social sciencesJohn, Deborah Roedder, Whitney, John C., Jr.
The effects of verbal and visual components of advertisements on brand attitudes and attitude toward the advertisement.Social sciencesMitchell, Andrew A.
The influence of background music on the behavior of restaurant patrons.Social sciencesMilliman, Ronald E.
The intensity of ethnic affiliation: a study of the sociology of Hispanic consumption.Social sciencesDeshpande, Rohit, Donthu, Naveen, Hoyer, Wayne D.
The role of attention in mediating the effect of advertising on attribute importance.Social sciencesMackenzie, Scott B.
The semiology of cinematic consumption: symbolic consumer behavior in Out of Africa.Social sciencesHolbrook, Morris B., Grayson, Mark W.
The value priority hypotheses for consumer budget plans.Social sciencesHauser, John R., Urban, Glen L.
The varieties of consumption experience: comparing two typologies of emotion in consumer behavior.Social sciencesHolbrook, Morris B., Havlena, William J.
Time compression, response opportunity, and persuasion.Social sciencesMoore, Danny L., Hausknecht, Douglas, Thamodaran, Kanchana
Warmth in advertising: measurement, impact, and sequence effects.Social sciencesAaker, David A., Stayman, Douglas M., Hagerty, Michael R.
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