Global ETD Search

221	Consumer attitudes toward food store selection and perception of store conduct : implications for market performance / Shonkwiler, Larry R. January 1974 (has links) No description available. Economics Consumers Grocery trade
222	Fashion information : source effects in interpersonal communication / Kaigler, Karen Lynn January 1975 (has links) No description available. Home Economics Fashion Consumers
223	Measuring consumer satisfaction / Maddox, R. N. January 1977 (has links) No description available. Business Administration Consumers
224	Message forms and effective corrective advertising : an experiment / Semenik, Richard J. January 1976 (has links) No description available. Business Administration Advertising Consumers
225	Children's consumer-request persuasive strategies and their relationship to social cognitive development and interactional environment / Alexander, Alison Fae January 1979 (has links) No description available. Language Young consumers
226	Socioeconomic variables and attitudes of consumers related to energy conservation behavior / Bailey, Anne Wiseman January 1979 (has links) No description available. Education Energy conservation Consumers
227	Statistical models for purchasing behaviour Marchant, Carol L. January 1968 (has links) No description available. Consumers -- Mathematical models.
228	Assessing consumer preferences in the context of new product diffusion Cestre, Ghislaine January 1992 (has links) No description available. Consumers -- Attitudes. Consumer goods.
229	Consumption motivations underlying ownership effect in brand extensions Li, Wei, 李暐 January 2007 (has links) published_or_final_version / abstract / Business / Master / Master of Philosophy Consumers - Attitudes. Consumers' preferences. Brand name products. Brand choice.
230	HIERARCHICAL PREFERENCES AND CONSUMER CHOICE. COURSEY, DON LAWTON. January 1982 (has links) This study considers the problem of the consumer in light of work presented by classical economists who discussed consumption. Richer assumptions about the tasks of an individual consumer and technology of consumption activities are used to develop a static model of consumer behavior. This model is extended through the introduction of opponent-process theory to develop a dynamic model which includes habit formation. Particular emphasis is placed in Chapter 2 upon the psychological underpinnings of consumption activities and the allocation of time aspect of these activities. It is assumed that a consumption activity is defined as a production function combining commodity and time inputs to produce satisfaction. Chapter 3 presents the framework over which preferences about different activities are defined. Preference relationships are assumed to be rational, transitive, and constant over time and location. In addition, satiation in a particular consumption activity is assumed to exist and the ranking over satiation states is defined. Chapter 4 deals with the behavior of a time and income constrained consumer who seeks to choose an optimal bundle of commodity and time inputs over the ordered activity set. The solution to this problem is characterized by affordable allocation of resources from the highest ranked down to the lowest ranked activity. Comparative statics results associated with this solution are considered for non-labor income, wage rate, and price changes. It is shown that besides the production substitution effects brought about by changes in the wage rate and in commodity prices, the net effect of changes in economic variables is predominantly at the lower end of the preference ordering. Chapter 5 presents both a psychological version of opponent-process theory and an economic interpretation of this theory which is used to describe habit dynamics. Chapter 6 combines the static consumer problem and the dynamic description of activity productions under habit formation to present an extended problem of a dynamic consumer behavior. Consumers -- Attitudes. Consumers' preferences.

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