All Stories

  1. Promotion and prevention focus orientation in mitigating the disposition effect.
  2. Brand Coolness
  3. Framing a trust game as a power game greatly affects interbrain synchronicity between trustor and trustee
  4. Facial Attractiveness as a Function of Athletic Prowess
  5. Social Consumer Neuroscience: Neurophysiological Measures of Advertising Effectiveness in a Social Context
  6. The Role of Anticipated Emotions in Purchase Intentions
  7. Customer participation in corporate social responsibility programs
  8. Key Informant Models for Measuring Group-level Variables in Small Groups
  9. Merely Being with You Increases My Attention to Luxury Products: Using EEG to Understand Consumers' Emotional Experience with Luxury Branded Products
  10. Effects of company offshoring practices
  11. Reputation and identity congruence in employer attractiveness
  12. ���Give Me Happiness��� or ���Take Away My Pain���: Explaining consumer responses to prescription drug advertising
  13. Consumer Responses to Reshoring Strategies
  14. Erratum to: Corporate Socially Responsible Initiatives and Their Effects on Consumption of Green Products
  15. Consumer participation in the design and realization stages of production: How self-production shapes consumer evaluations and relationships to products
  16. Corporate Socially Responsible Initiatives and Their Effects on Consumption of Green Products
  17. Ethical Consumerism: Movement From Desire to Decision to Buy Green
  18. The Role of Moral Emotions and Consumer Values and Traits in the Decision to Support Nonprofits
  19. The role of moral emotions and individual differences in consumer responses to corporate green and non-green actions
  20. “I am resting but rest less well with you.” The moderating effect of anxious attachment style on alpha power during EEG resting state in a social context
  21. Make it Your Own: How Process Valence and Self-Construal Affect Evaluation of Self-Made Products
  22. Salespersons as Internal Knowledge Brokers and New Products Selling: Discovering the Link to Genetic Makeup
  23. Attachment Style Scales
  24. The role of attachment styles in regulating the effects of dopamine on the behavior of salespersons
  25. Comparisons of Health Care Utilization Outcomes in Children With Asthma Enrolled in Private Insurance Plans Versus Medicaid
  26. Consumer responses to corporate wrongdoing
  27. Consumer response to corporate irresponsible behavior: Moral emotions and virtues
  28. Psychometric vs. C-OAR-SE measures of brand love: A reply to Rossiter
  29. Brand community membership and the construction of meaning
  30. Company Offshoring Strategies and Consumer Responses
  31. Emerging Materialism in China: Qualitative and Quantitative Insights
  32. Consumer Reactions to Corporate Social Responsibility Questionnaire
  33. Explanatory models of we-intentions: A longitudinal study in the Italian context
  34. Polymorphisms of the OXTR gene explain why sales professionals love to help customers
  35. Cognitive, Emotional, and Sociocultural Processes in Consumption
  36. Comparative Performance of Comorbidity Indices in Predicting Health Care-Related Behaviors and Outcomes among Medicaid Enrollees with Type 2 Diabetes
  37. Social foundations of emotions in family consumption decision making
  38. Explaining Consumer Reactions to Corporate Social Responsibility: The Role of Gratitude and Altruistic Values
  39. Alternative approaches for thinking about and modeling consumer decisions in relationships
  40. Brand Love
  41. Social influence in newly formed groups: The roles of personal and social intentions, group norms, and social identity
  42. Customer–organization relationships: Development and test of a theory of extended identities.
  43. Examining determinants of self management behaviors in patients with diabetes: An application of the Theoretical Model of Effortful Decision Making and Enactment
  44. Exploring the Minds of Managers
  45. Use of structural equation models
  46. fMRI Activities in the Emotional Cerebellum: A Preference for Negative Stimuli and Goal-Directed Behavior
  47. Genetic and neurological foundations of customer orientation: field and experimental evidence
  48. Gaining Access to Intrafirm Knowledge: An Internal Market Perspective on Knowledge Sharing
  49. Comparative Performance of Comorbidity Indices in Discriminating Health-related Behaviors and Outcomes
  50. Alternative Perspectives in Philosophy of Mind and Their Relationship to Structural Equation Models in Psychology
  51. The double edged sword: Consumers' perception of prideful behavior and product evaluation
  52. The making of the Machiavellian brain: A structural MRI analysis.
  53. Reflections on a Scholarly Career: From Inside Out and Back Again
  54. Consumer Desire
  55. Consumer Intentions
  56. The role of emotional wisdom in salespersons' relationships with colleagues and customers
  57. Global Brands in the United States: How Consumer Ethnicity Mediates the Global Brand Effect
  58. A simple and promising tool to improve self-monitoring of blood glucose in patients with diabetes
  59. Decision-making about the use of hormone therapy among perimenopausal women
  60. When planning is not enough: The self-regulatory effect of implementation intentions on changing snacking habits.
  61. Psychological capital and authentic leadership
  62. Structural equation models are modelling tools with many ambiguities: Comments acknowledging the need for caution and humility in their use
  63. Communication, utilization, and performance in international strategic alliances
  64. Hierarchical Motive Structures and Their Role in Moral Choices
  65. Neuroscience in Marketing Research
  66. Hierarchical Motive Structures and Their Role in Moral Choices
  67. Why We Do Things Together with Others: Goal Directed Behavior and Group Identity
  68. A Sales Force–Specific Theory-of-Mind Scale: Tests of Its Validity by Classical Methods and Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging
  69. Social Influence of Attitude: The Effect of Group Identity on Group Intention
  70. Facing Ethical Challenges in the Workplace: Conceptualizing and Measuring Professional Moral Courage
  71. Environmental proactivity and performance
  72. Some insights on visual and verbal processing strategies
  73. MAKING SENSE OF ORGANIZATIONAL ACTIONS WITH VIRTUE FRAMES AND ITS LINKS TO ORGANIZATIONAL ATTACHMENT
  74. PMC51 MEDICATION ADHERENCE: A CONCEPTUAL REVIEW
  75. Future-oriented emotions: conceptualization and behavioral effects
  76. Trying to prosume: toward a theory of consumers as co-creators of value
  77. On the meaning of formative measurement and how it differs from reflective measurement: Comment on Howell, Breivik, and Wilcox (2007).
  78. Moral courage in the workplace: moving to and from the desire and decision to act
  79. Antecedents and Consequences of Online Social Interactions
  80. How formulating implementation plans and remembering past actions facilitate the enactment of effortful decisions
  81. When Customers Think Differently: A Customer-side Categorization Approach to Strategic Groups
  82. The role of social and self‐conscious emotions in the regulation of business‐to‐business relationships in salesperson‐customer interactions
  83. The hierarchical cognitive structure of entrepreneur motivation toward private equity financing
  84. Open Source Software User Communities: A Study of Participation in Linux User Groups
  85. Individual and Group Bases of Social Influence in Online Environments
  86. The role of key account programs, trust, and brand strength on resource allocation in the channel of distribution
  87. Antecedents and purchase consequences of customer participation in small group brand communities
  88. The Role of Regulatory Focus in the Experience and Self‐Control of Desire for Temptations
  89. Millennium Change Predictions, Intentions, Outcomes, and Behaviors Questionnaire
  90. Goal hierarchies as antecedents of market structure
  91. Consumer Action
  92. Blood Pressure Attitudes Measure
  93. Biased memory for prior decision making: Evidence from a longitudinal field study
  94. Making Sense of Organizational Actions with Virtue Frames and Its Links to Organizational Attachment
  95. Emotions and decision making: Regulatory focus moderates the influence of anticipated emotions on action evaluations
  96. Economics, Psychology, and Social Dynamics of Consumer Bidding in Auctions
  97. The role of desires in sequential impulsive choices
  98. Decision making and effort in the self-regulation of hypertension: Testing two competing theories
  99. How Can Marketers Overcome Consumer Resistance to Innovations?
  100. Emotional intensity as a function of psychological distance and cultural orientation
  101. Socializing Marketing
  102. A self-regulatory model of consideration set formation
  103. Inter-role Relationships in Hospital-based Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee Decision Making
  104. Self-Control and the Self-Regulation of Dieting Decisions: The Role of Prefactual Attitudes, Subjective Norms, and Resistance to Temptation
  105. A social influence model of consumer participation in network- and small-group-based virtual communities
  106. Self-Control and the Self-Regulation of Dieting Decisions: The Role of Prefactual Attitudes, Subjective Norms, and Resistance to Temptation
  107. The distinction between desires and intentions
  108. A cross-media content analysis of motivational themes in direct-to-consumer prescription drug advertising
  109. Exploring the role of self- and customer-provoked embarrassment in personal selling
  110. Elicitation of Motives Questionnaire
  111. How effortful decisions get enacted: the motivating role of decision processes, desires, and anticipated emotions
  112. Hierarchical representation of motives in goal setting.
  113. Validating the Relationship Qualities of Influence and Persuasion With the Family Social Relations Model
  114. Culture moderates the self-regulation of shame and its effects on performance: The case of salespersons in the Netherlands and the Philippines.
  115. Multiple Routes for Social Influence: The Role of Compliance, Internalization, and Social Identity
  116. A situational analysis on how salespeople experience and cope with shame and embarrassment
  117. Intentional social action in virtual communities
  118. An Attitudinal Model of Technology-Based Self-Service: Moderating Effects of Consumer Traits and Situational Factors
  119. Mustering motivation to enact decisions: how decision process characteristics influence goal realization
  120. The role of desires and anticipated emotions in goal-directed behaviours: Broadening and deepening the theory of planned behaviour
  121. Consequences of the Black Sense of Self
  122. Identification with Political Figures/Celebrities Measure
  123. African American Attitudes Questionnaire
  124. Perception of Race Relations Measure
  125. Structural Equations Modeling
  126. Construct validity and generalizability of the Carver-White behavioural inhibition system/behavioural activation system scales
  127. Examining the Activities of Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committees: An Exploratory Study
  128. Decisions to donate bone marrow: The role of attitudes and subjective norms across cultures
  129. On the Concept of Intentional Social Action in Consumer Behavior: Figure 1
  130. Self-categorization, affective commitment and group self-esteem as distinct aspects of social identity in the organization
  131. Discursive psychology: An alternative conceptual foundation to means-end chain theory
  132. Sales Call Anxiety: Exploring What It Means When Fear Rules a Sales Encounter
  133. The poverty of economic explanations of consumption and an action theory alternative
  134. Cultural and Situational Contingencies and the Theory of Reasoned Action: Application to Fast Food Restaurant Consumption
  135. Goal-striving and the implementation of goal intentions in the regulation of body weight
  136. The year 2000: Looking forward
  137. The year 2000: Looking forward
  138. On the nature and direction of relationships between constructs and measures.
  139. The year 2000: Looking back
  140. The year 2000: Looking back
  141. The Role of Culture and Gender in the Relationship between Positive and Negative Affect
  142. Testing the Equivalence of the Socialization Factor Structure for Criminals and Noncriminals
  143. Goal Setting and Goal Striving in Consumer Behavior
  144. Representation of measurement error in marketing variables: Review of approaches and extension to three-facet designs
  145. Goal setting and goal pursuit in the regulation of body weight
  146. Global mind-sets and cognitive shift in a complex multinational corporation
  147. Goal-directed Emotions
  148. A General Approach for Representing Constructs in Organizational Research
  149. Goal-directed behaviors in marketing: Cognitive and emotional perspectives
  150. Goal-directed behaviors in marketing: The role of emotion, volition, and motivation
  151. The Construct Validity of Measures of the Tripartite Conceptualization of Punishment Attitudes
  152. The Inseparability of Theory and Method
  153. An Investigation of Construct Validity and Generalizability of the Self-Concept:
  154. Construct validation of a measure of adaptive-innovative cognitive styles in consumption
  155. The role of arousal in the creation and control of the halo effect in attitude models
  156. A comparison of leading theories for the prediction of goal-directed behaviours
  157. Construct validity and generalizability of the Kirton Adaption–Innovation Inventory
  158. Principles of Marketing Research
  159. Consumer recycling goals and their effect on decisions to recycle: A means-end chain analysis
  160. Marketing Exchange Transactions and Relationships
  161. Public Service Advertisements: Emotions and Empathy Guide Prosocial Behavior
  162. Effects of arousal on organization of positive and negative affect and cognitions: Application to attitude theory
  163. A general approach to representing multifaceted personality constructs: Application to state self‐esteem
  164. An examination of the psychometric properties of measures of negative affect in the PANAS-X scales.
  165. On the neglect of volition in consumer research: A critique and proposal
  166. Multitrait-Multimethod Matrices in Consumer Research
  167. Assessing Construct Validity in Personality Research: Applications to Measures of Self-Esteem
  168. Multitrait–multimethod matrices in consumer research: Critique and new developments
  169. Testing Hypotheses About Methods, Traits, and Communalities in the Direct-Product Model
  170. Appraisal processes in the enactment of intentions to use coupons
  171. An Examination of the Etiology of the Attitude-Behavior Relation for Goal-Directed Behaviors
  172. Acrimony in the ivory tower: Stagnation or evolution?
  173. Extrinsic and Intrinsic Motivation to Use Computers in the Workplace1
  174. Development and Test of a Theory of Technological Learning and Usage
  175. The Self-Regulation of Attitudes, Intentions, and Behavior
  176. State versus Action Orientation and the Theory of Reasoned Action: An Application to Coupon Usage
  177. Assessing Construct Validity in Organizational Research
  178. Further thoughts on the validity of measures of elation, gladness, and joy.
  179. On the use of structural equation models in experimental designs: Two extensions
  180. Multitrait-Multimethod Matrices in Consumer Research
  181. A Purposeful Behaviour Theory of Work and Family Size Decisions
  182. Trying to Consume
  183. Assessing method variance in multitrait-multimethod matrices: The case of self-reported affect and perceptions at work.
  184. The level of effort required for behaviour as a moderator of the attitude-behaviour relation
  185. The Degree of Intention Formation as a Moderator of the Attitude-Behavior Relationship
  186. On the Use of Structural Equation Models in Experimental Designs
  187. User Acceptance of Computer Technology: A Comparison of Two Theoretical Models
  188. An investigation of the role of affective and moral evaluations in the purposeful behaviour model of attitude
  189. La renaissance de la recherche marketing sur les attitudes
  190. An investigation into the role of intentions as mediators of the attitude-behavior relationship
  191. Professor Hal Kassarjian reviews Firat-Dholakia-Bagozzi (edited) book
  192. Richard Pollay reviews Firat-Dholakia-Bagozzi (edited) PRTM book
  193. On the evaluation of structural equation models
  194. Reply
  195. An Investigation of the Relationship Between Work and Family Size Decisions over Time
  196. Individual and couple tastes for children: Theoretical, methodological, and empirical issues
  197. Attitude formation under the theory of reasoned action and a purposeful behaviour reformulation
  198. Social Contingencies in the Attitude Model: A Test of Certain Interaction Hypotheses
  199. Attitude organization and the attitude-behavior relation: A reply to Dillon and Kumar.
  200. Expectancy-value attitude models: An analysis of critical theoretical issues
  201. A Prospectus for Theory Construction in Marketing
  202. Expectancy-value attitude models an analysis of critical measurement issues
  203. Recall, Recognition, and the Measurement of Memory for Print Advertisements
  204. Issues in the Application of Covariance Structure Analysis: A Further Comment
  205. A Holistic Methodology for Modeling Consumer Response to Innovation
  206. Fertility, labor force participation, and tastes: An economic psychology perspective
  207. A Field Investigation of Causal Relations among Cognitions, Affect, Intentions, and Behavior
  208. Representing and Testing Organizational Theories: A Holistic Construal
  209. Attitudes toward Public Policy Alternatives to Reduce Air Pollution
  210. Canonical Correlation Analysis As A Special Case Of A Structural Relations Model
  211. Evaluating Structural Equation Models with Unobservable Variables and Measurement Error: A Comment
  212. An Examination Of The Validity Of Two Models Of Attitude
  213. Causal Models in Marketing
  214. Attitudes, intentions, and behavior: A test of some key hypotheses.
  215. On Using Response Latency to Measure Preference
  216. Advances in Factor Analysis and Structural Equation Models
  217. Causal Models in Marketing
  218. Performance and Satisfaction in an Industrial Sales Force: An Examination of Their Antecedents and Simultaneity
  219. The Nature and Causes of Self-Esteem, Performance, and Satisfaction in the Sales Force: A Structural Equation Approach
  220. Attitude organization and the attitude–behavior relationship.
  221. Unobservable Variables in Structural Equation Models with an Application in Industrial Selling
  222. Comments on "Fertility as Consumption: Theories from the Behavioral: Rejoinder
  223. The Construct Validity of the Tripartite Classification of Attitudes
  224. Salesforce Performance and Satisfaction as a Function of Individual Difference, Interpersonal, and Situational Factors
  225. Toward a General Theory of Fertility: A Causal Modeling Approach
  226. Fertility as Consumption: Theories from the Behavioral Sciences
  227. The Construct Validity Of The Affective, Behavioral, And Cognitive Components Of Attitude By Analysis Of Covariance Structures
  228. Is all social exchange marketing?: A reply
  229. Structural Equation Models in Experimental Research
  230. Populism and Lynching in Louisiana
  231. Book reviews
  232. Marketing as Exchange
  233. Social exchange in marketing
  234. Marketing as an Organized Behavioral System of Exchange
  235. The Motivation of Entrepreneurs Toward Private Equity Financing: A Laddering Approach
  236. Social Influence and the Self
  237. Biomarketing
  238. Consumer Agency and Action
  239. Collective Intentional Action in Virtual Communities
  240. Key Informant Models for Measuring Group-Level Variables in Small Groups
  241. Motivational Antecedents, Constituents, and Consequents of Virtual Community Identity
  242. The Evolution of Marketing Thought: From Economic to Social Exchange and beyond
  243. Organizational Antecedents and Consequences of Environmental Performance
  244. The Second Generation of the Laddering Methodology and Its Use in Studying Decision Making
  245. Network Analyses of Hierarchical Cognitive Connections Between Concrete and Abstract Goals: An Application to Consumer Recycling Attitudes and Behaviors