Consumer behaviour: Brand and product choice

 

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Paper
1.
Smells like me - personality and perfume choice
Wim Janssens and Patrick De Pelsmacker, International Journal of Market Research, Vol. 51, Issue 4, 2009, pp.465-480
Based on a database with actual purchases and a survey with 348 subjects, the link between personality and perfume choice is studied, using the ‘Big Five’ personality structure for the actual self as ...

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2.
Tradition Meets Technology: Can Mass Customization Succeed in China?
Kun Song and Ann Marie Fiore, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 48, No. 4, Dec 2008, pp.506-522
This study examined Chinese consumers' responses toward mass customization of apparel. Mass customization, as a marketing approach, was developed in reaction to the increasingly individualized Western ...

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3.
The culture karma chameleon: Attempting to crack some of the “cultural code” in India
Harry Key, Ayobamidele Gnadig and Mamata Kathuria, ESOMAR, Qualitative Research, Istanbul, November 2008
Describes a qualitative research project to understand aspects of Indian culture which are relevant to brand marketing. The theme is inspired by Clotaire Rapaille's work as described in his book The C

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4.
Strengthen customer relations and drive brand loyalty
Guy Culshaw, Admap, November 2008, Issue 499, pp.32-34
Customer loyalty is complex and varies between markets and industries, but the best predictor of repurchase intention is the strength of relationship between buyer and seller. Relationship strength sc ...

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5.
Make people feel good and they will feel good about your brand
Carole Lowe, Admap, November 2008, Issue 499, pp.29-31
This article discusses brand loyalty and how to achieve it. The difficulties include the fact that: people have fewer long-term relationships anyway; markets are increasingly commoditised; markets are

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6.
Consumer behaviour: rational, irrational, or what?
Omar Mahmoud, Admap, November 2008, Issue 499 , pp.8
Consumer researchers should be interested in the current debate among economists between two models of consumer behaviour: rational (based on analysis of costs and benefits) and irrational (driven by

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Paper
7.
Consumer savvy and intergenerational effects
Clive Nancarrow, Julie Tinson and Ian Brace, International Journal of Market Research, Vol. 50, No. 6, 2008, pp.731-755
This paper examines the concept of consumer savvy, distinguishing consumer savvy from marketing savvy, and examine three ways of measuring consumer savvy in adults and children. The measurement of hum ...

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8.
Consumers in the downturn: trends for the next five years from the Future Foundation
Carlos Grande, Warc Reports, July 2008
In this article, WARC Online's Carlos Grande presents the major findings from the Future Foundation's 'Pump the Slump' event in July 2008. Among the main conclusions from the event were that interacti ...

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9.
Brand differentiation
Robert Passikoff, Admap, June 2008, Issue 495, pp.41-43
This article reports on an annual survey (telephone and face-to-face) of 26,000 US consumers about categories and brands they use. For the first time in 11 years, 97% of the categories tracked have sh ...

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Paper
10.
What do you do when everything is OTC? Understanding consumer choice in the Arabian Gulf
Jim Ryan, ESOMAR, Healthcare Conference, Rome, February 2008
In the markets of the Arabian Gulf a consumer can walk into a retail pharmacy and buy almost any mainstream pharmaceutical product without a prescription. That in itself is not unique, but when it is ...

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Paper
11.
How potent is my potion? Intuitive judgments in consumer decision making for OTC products
Anjali Puri and Sumeet Saluja, ESOMAR, Healthcare Conference, Rome, February 2008
Creating change in today's marketplace is a challenge in any category, with rising clutter levels and tuned-out consumers. Marketers have been grappling for quite some time with 'autopilot' brand choi ...

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Paper
12.
Sources of product information for Chinese rural consumers
Qimei Chen, Yi He, Xinshu Zhao and David Griffith, International Journal of Advertising, Vol. 27, No. 1, 2008, pp.67-97
This paper reports findings from a recent survey of 1115 respondents from 34 rural counties/villages in 11 Chinese provinces. It investigates consumers' reaction towards the advertising market by inco ...

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Paper
13.
A tale of two giants: unlocking the DNA of Chinese and Indian consumers
Chirajeet Sengupta, ESOMAR, Annual Congress, Berlin, September 2007
The purpose of the research outlined in this paper is to investigate the changing notions of the consumer's self in the transitional economies of India and China. The effects that self-image has on a ...

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14.
From consumer connection to insight: a Nestlé case study
Malgorzata Blachowska, ESOMAR, Consumer Insights Conference, Milan, May 2007
This paper describes the cross-functional team project, which was aimed to reconstruct consumer insights for building relevant and effective communication for children in the ice-cream category in Pol ...

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15.
Are brand lovers really the holy grail?
Caroline Hayter Whitehill and Nitasha Kapoor, Admap, March 2007, Issue 481, pp.16-18
Using academic research and experience of brand repertoire development in China, Caroline Hayter-Whitehill and Nitasha Kapoor, of Acacia Avenue, discuss brand loyalty and brand repertoires. They expla ...

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Paper
16.
The dawn of the ethical brand
Chris Davis and Corrine Moy, Market Research Society, Annual Conference, 2007
As brands have gained global prominence, they have also become more vulnerable to public scrutiny, and have been accused of all sorts of misdeeds, from polluting the environment to corrupting our chil ...

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17.
Chinese consumers: an international comparison
Mike Sherman, Admap, Marketing in China Supplement, February 2007, pp.30-31
This article describes research by Synovate in China into consumer attitudes and behaviour, and compares the country with the US and UK. The research is drawn from Tier 1 in the affluent urban populat ...

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18.
Snakes and ladders marketing - understanding brand choice and relationships
Stephen Phillips, ESOMAR, Annual Congress, London, September 2006
This paper introduces the concept of 'Snakes and Ladders' marketing, a new way of viewing decision-making that replaces the old model of the purchase funnel. We have moved from a rationalised world to ...

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Paper
19.
How we buy financial services
Roderick White, Monographs, July 2006
The financial services industry is the single largest contributor of marketing expenditure in many advanced countries. Yet for a whole range of products, it attracts only a small number of customers – ...

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Paper
20.
Connecting People Across a Continent: Mobile Communications in Africa
Jokke Eljala and Jane Gwilliam, Market Research Society, Annual Conference, 2006
In the Developed World we take material things for granted, to the extent that goods and brands are seen as disposable and we all hanker after the newest and the latest. There are not just issues of a ...

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Paper
21.
The new generation of brand research
Rosie Hawkins and Shobha Subramanian, ESOMAR, Asia-Pacific Conference, Mumbai, March 2006
This paper addresses two critical issues that are central to the successful measurement of brands and brand equity. First, a new framework for measuring brand equity is presented, combining Mind Power ...

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22.
Customers and brands - strengthening the relationship
Richard Brookes and Kirsti Lindberg-Repo, ESOMAR, Automotive Conference, Lausanne, February 2006
This exploratory study aimed, firstly, to elicit possible components of brand relationship strength and, secondly, to develop a framework or conceptual model of brand relationship strength that draws ...

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23.
Brand knowledge - the journey is the destination
Melanie Brenninkmeyer and Chris Davis, ESOMAR, Automotive Conference, Lausanne, February 2006
This paper addresses the challenge some automotive manufacturers face in building brand knowledge and identifies ways of overcoming this hurdle. Brand knowledge (familiarity) is frequently measured bu ...

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Paper
24.
Lasting liaisons - does culture influence consumer commitment?
Santosh Desai and Sangeeta Gupta, ESOMAR, Brandmatters Conference, New York, February 2006
The consumer-brand bond has long been of great interest to marketers, and continues to attract much attention and study. This paper addresses some of the misconceptions/gaps that are often observable ...

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Paper
25.
Demystifying China
Sanjeev Bhatt and Duncan Falzon, ESOMAR, Consumer Insights, Barcelona, November 2005
China's huge size and population raises interesting questions as to how marketers can best approach the entry of their brands and products into this consumer frontier. The paper seeks to demystify Chi ...

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Paper
26.
The Turkish elephant
Mads Stenbjerre and Mahan Dogrusöz, ESOMAR, Consumer Insights, Barcelona, November 2005
This paper briefly introduces the external realities of Turkey today as dictated by recent history, economics and demographics. The most relevant sets of dichotomies that define the value-space for Tu ...

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Paper
27.
Is the product becoming the key player again?
Paulo Carramenha and Luís Alfredo Lagos, ESOMAR, Latin America Conference, Buenos Aires, September 2005
Researchers have found that really strong brands have gone a step beyond achieving differentiation to develop deep relationships with consumers. In other words, product differentiation is not enough. ...

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28.
Understanding how shoppers really behave
Susana Marquis and Carolina Dennin, ESOMAR, Latin America Conference, Buenos Aires, September 2005
The core topic of this paper is the presentation of a study methodology that has proved to be effective for understanding shoppers’ actual behavior at point of sale when they make their purchasing dec ...

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Paper
29.
Brand activation: strategic versus tactical objectives
Viviana Barcesat and Vanina Gruart, ESOMAR, Latin America Conference, Buenos Aires, September 2005
This paper analyses a new and recently strong marketing trend: Brand Activation. This refers to those marketing activities, that have developed strongly over the last few years, which fulfil a double ...

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Paper
30.
The Role of Brand Parity in Developing Loyal Customers
Rajesh Iyer and James A. Muncy, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 45, No. 2, June 2005, pp.222-228
Perceived brand parity is the belief in the consumers mind that major offerings in a product category are similar. The current article presents the results of a study indicating that high parity perce ...

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