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- The Role of Money and Religiosity in Determining Consumers’ Ethical Beliefs. Vitell, Scott; Paolillo, Joseph; Singh, Jatinder // Journal of Business Ethics;Mar2006, Vol. 64 Issue 2, p117
This article presents the results of a study that investigated the roles that religiosity and ones money ethic play in determining consumer attitudes/beliefs in various situations regarding questionable consumer practices. One dimension of religiosity - intrinsic religiousness - was studied....
- 'The shopper of tomorrow will spend less'. // Chain Drug Review;9/14/2009, Vol. 31 Issue 15, p2
The article reports on a survey of consumers buying health and beauty products in the U.S. According to a new research from Information Resources Inc. and the National Association of Chain Drug Stores, consumers are reducing their purchases of the products because of the recession. The survey...
- Pretesting is not needed to make a survey valid. Urman, Harold N.; Dwight, Maria B. // Marketing News;1/3/1986, Vol. 19 Issue 1, p68
Expresses opinion on the advantages of survey pretesting to consumer studies. Factors to consider to make the survey or questionnaire valid; Steps that complement to assessing a pretest.
- The all consuming question...how to buy. // Cabinet Maker;5/30/2008, Issue 5589, p24
The article provides information on the consumer research survey commissioned by the "Cabinet Maker" magazine in Great Britain. The study determined the mode of payment of nearly 1000 consumers for a £750 worth of furniture. The survey revealed that 43% of respondents prefer to pay through...
- Kid Power. // Chain Store Age;Mar2007, Vol. 83 Issue 3, p20
The article discusses the results of an Experian Research Services study called "The Experian Simmons Kids Study," regarding the influence of children on household purchases in the U.S. According to the report 36% of parents with children between the ages of 6 and 11 in the household admit that...
- Advertising makes the difference. // Advertising Age;1/15/1996, Vol. 67 Issue 3, p30
The article presents a graph showing results of a direct mail, personal interview and focus group survey of 2,704 consumers in the United States. When choosing between two unfamiliar brands, 66.3 percent of respondents will choose the item that is advertised the most. Of shoppers surveyed, 65.5...
- Is Seeing Believing? Consumer Responses to Opacity of Product Packaging. Chandran, Sucharita; Batra, Rishtee Kumar; Lawrence, Benjamin // Advances in Consumer Research;2009, Vol. 36, p970
Product and packaging design has shown to influence consumer reactions and purchase behaviors (Bloch 1995; Holbrook and Anand 1992; Raghubir and Greenleaf 2006; Veryzer 1993, 1999). Research in visual aesthetics has focused on product shapes and dimensions (Krider, Raghubir, and Krishna 2001;...
- LEISURE AND THE QOL CONSTRUCT: A REVIEW AND SOME MODEST PROPOSALS. Unger, Lynette S.; Kernan, Jerome B. // Advances in Consumer Research;1981, Vol. 8 Issue 1, p607
Consumer researchers have demonstrated an interest in the leisure construct both as a result of the broadened concept of consumer behavior and a specific interest in quality of life (QOL) assessment, with which leisure seems so closely to be associated. This paper reviews the voluminous...
- Daily boosts: consumers' functional purchases are driven by their busy lifestyles. // MarketWatch: Drinks;December2004, Vol. 3 Issue 12, p23
Presents a graph depicting the influence of health benefits on the purchases of functional health products by consumers in Great Britain.
