1 option
APA handbook of consumer psychology / Lynn R. Kahle, Tina M. Lowrey, Joel Huber, editors.
- Format:
- Book
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Consumers--Psychology.
- Consumers.
- Consumer behavior.
- Consumers--Attitudes.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource
- Place of Publication:
- Washington, DC : American Psychological Association, 2022.
- Summary:
- "The APA Handbook of Consumer Psychology presents a comprehensive survey of the field, including historical reviews and critical sources of information in both core and emerging literature. This 33-chapter handbook is designed as a library reference that captures up-to-date content on consumer psychology, with insights offered by an outstanding roster of contributors. Broad coverage areas include perspectives on consumer psychology, consumer characteristics and contexts, use of psychology to communicate with consumers, consumer cognitions and affect, and use of psychology to carry out business functions. Chapters pinpoint practical issues; probe unresolved and controversial topics in a balanced manner; and present future theoretical, research, and practice trends. The handbook provides a starting point for an examination of consumer psychology and ways to move the knowledge forward in this meaningful and vital area of human behavior."-- Provided by publisher.
- Contents:
- Editorial Board
- About the Editor-in-Chief
- About the Associate Editors
- Contributors
- A Note From the Publisher
- Introduction
- Part I. Perspectives on Consumer Psychology
- Chapter 1. Consumer Psychology: Evolving Goals and Research OrientationsJoel B. Cohen and William L. Wilkie
- Chapter 2. The Activation and Use of Declarative and Procedural KnowledgeRobert S. Wyer, Jr.
- Chapter 3. Intentional Behaviorism: A Research Methodology for Consumer PsychologyGordon R. Foxall
- Chapter 4. Structural Equation Models in Consumer Research: Exploring Intuitions and Deeper Meanings of SEMsRichard P. Bagozzi
- Chapter 5. Understanding the Changing Role and Functions of MarketingKevin Lane Keller
- Part II. Consumers Have Demographic and Psychographic Characteristics
- Chapter 6. Poverty and Consumer PsychologyRonald Paul Hill
- Chapter 7. Children as Consumers: A Review of 50 Years of Research in MarketingDeborah Roedder John and Lan Nguyen Chaplin
- Chapter 8. Gender Research in Marketing, Consumer Behavior, Advertising, and Beyond: Past, Present, and FutureLinda Tuncay Zayer and Kathrynn Pounders
- Chapter 9. A Structural Versus Dynamic View of Personality in Consumer BehaviorSuresh Ramanathan
- Chapter 10. Consumer ValuesEda Gurel-Atay
- Chapter 11. Lifestyle and Sport: Emulation MarketingPierre Valette-Florence, Tony Meenaghan, and Lynn R. Kahle
- Part III. Consumers Live in a Social Psychological World
- Chapter 12. Cultural Influences on Consumer PsychologyCarlos J. Torelli and Sharon Shavitt
- Chapter 13. Attitude Change and Persuasion: Classic, Metacognitive, and Advocacy PerspectivesZakary L. Tormala and Derek D. Rucker
- Chapter 14. Social Relationships and Consumer BehaviorKelley Gullo Wight, Peggy J. Liu, James R. Bettman, and Gavan J. Fitzsimons
- Chapter 15. Sustainability: Understanding Consumer Behavior in a Circular EconomyMarius Claudy and Mark Peterson
- Chapter 16. Marketing Ethics, Ethical Consumers, and Ethical LapsesAnn-Marie Kennedy and Sommer Kapitan
- Chapter 17. The Role of Time in Consumer PsychologyAshwani Monga, Ozum Zor, and Rafay A. Siddiqui
- Chapter 18. Psychological Aspects of Economic ExpectationsRichard CurtinPart IV. Businesses Use Psychology to Communicate With Consumers
- Chapter 19. Language and Consumer PsychologyRuth Pogacar, Alican Mecit, Fei Gao, L. J. Shrum, and Tina M. Lowrey
- Chapter 20. The Consumer Psychology of Traditional MediaEsther Thorson
- Chapter 21. Social Media: From Classic Psychological Theories to New OpportunitiesCait Lamberton and Ashlee Humphreys
- Chapter 22. Celebrity EndorsementsEda Gurel-Atay
- Part V. Consumers Process Cognitions and Affect
- Chapter 23. Omission Neglect and Consumer Judgment and Inference Based on Limited EvidenceFrank R. Kardes, Steven S. Posavac, and Donald R. Gaffney
- Chapter 24. Three Mechanisms of Mind-Body Influence: Feelings, Concepts, and ProceduresSpike W. S. Lee and Lorenzo Cecutti
- Chapter 25. The Interplay of Affect and Cognition: A Review of How Feelings Guide Consumer BehaviorRashmi Adaval and Maria Galli
- Chapter 26. Consumer Involvement and Engagement: From Involvement's Elaboration Likelihood to Engagement's Investment PropensityLinda D. Hollebeek and Rajendra K. Srivastava
- Chapter 27. Neural Basis of Consumer Decision Making and NeuroforecastingAlexander Genevsky and Carolyn Yoon
- Chapter 28. Consuming for HappinessSiok Kuan Tambyah and Soo Jiuan Tan
- Part VI. Businesses Use Psychology to Carry Out Functions
- Chapter 29. Omnichannel Retailing: A Consumer PerspectivePeter C. Verhoef, Koert van Ittersum, P. K. Kannan, and Jeff Inman
- Chapter 30. Perceived Price Differences and Consumer BehaviorKent B. Monroe
- Chapter 31. The Brand Property Strength Framework: Integrating Theory and Research on Brand Consumer PsychologyJoseph R. Priester, Monique A. Fleming, Leigh Anne Novak Donovan, and Chaumanix Dutton
- Chapter 32. Innovation and Product DevelopmentDoug Hall
- Chapter 33. Human Factors Research and User-Centered DesignRobert W. Proctor, Leon Zeng, and Kim-Phuong L. VuIndex.
- Notes:
- Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
- ISBN:
- 1-4338-3839-7
The Penn Libraries is committed to describing library materials using current, accurate, and responsible language. If you discover outdated or inaccurate language, please fill out this feedback form to report it and suggest alternative language.