Consumer Behaviour. A European Perspective

Consumer Behaviour A European Perspective Michael Solomon Gary Bamossy S0ren Askegaard Margaret K. Hogg F T Prentice Hall FINANCIAt TIMES An imprin...
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Consumer Behaviour A European Perspective

Michael Solomon Gary Bamossy S0ren Askegaard Margaret K. Hogg

F T Prentice Hall FINANCIAt TIMES

An imprint of P e a r s o n E d u c a t i o n Harlow, England • London • New York • Boston • San Francisco • Toronto • Sydney • Singapore • Hong Kong Tokyo • Seoul • Taipei • New Delhi • Cape Town • Madrid • Mexico City • Amsterdam • Munich • Paris • Milan

Gontents Preface Guided tour Acknowledgements Publisher's acknowledgements About the authors

XIV

xviii xxii xxiv xxvi

Part A Consumers in the marketplace Chapter 1 An introduction to consumer behaviour Consumption in Europe? The European consumer? Consumers' impact on marketing strategy Marketing's impact on consumers Do marketers manipulate consumers? Consumer behaviour as a field of study Chapter summary Key terms Consumer behaviour challenge Notes

3 4 8 14 20 22 27 27 28 28

Chapter 2 A consumer society

31

Consumer culture The meaning of things A branded world Global consumer culture The politics of consumption Chapter summary Key terms Consumer behaviour challenge Notes

32 ,33 37 41 49 54 55 55 56

Chapter 3 Shopping, buying and evaluating

59

Introduction Antecedent states Social and physical surroundings Shopping: motivations and experiences E-commerce: clicks vs. bricks Servicescapes: retailing as theatre Post-purchase satisfaction

60 61 64 70 74 78 86 vii

CONTENTS

Chapter summary Key terms Consumer behaviour challenge < Notes

92 93 93 95

Case study 1

'Small is beautiful': the Mini brand community

102

Case study 2

How different is different? IKEA's challenge to appeal to local tastes globally

105

How second-hand consumption re-enchants and empowers the consumer's life

109

Port wine: ruby, tawny, white and the premiums

111

Case study 3

Case study 4

How Consumers see the world and themselves

viii

Chapter 4 Perception

117

Introduction The perceptual process Sensory systems Sensory thresholds Perceptual selection Interpretation: deciding what things mean Chapter summary Key terms Consumer behaviour challenge Notes

118 118 121 128 129 132 138 138 139 140

Chapter 5 The self

142

Perspectives on the self Consumption and self-concept Gender roles Body image Chapter summary Key terms Consumer behaviour challenge Notes

143 150 153 160 168 169 169 170

Chapter 6 Motivation, values and lifestyle

175

Introduction The motivation process: a psychological perspective Motivational strength Motivational direction

176 177 177 179

CONTENTS

Motivational conflicts Classifying consumer needs Hidden motives: the psychcoanalytical perspective Consumer desire Consumer involvement Consumer-generated content (CGC) Values The means-end chain model Materialism: another perspective on the 'why' of consumption? Sustainability: a new core value? Product disposal Chapter summary Key terms Consumer behaviour challenge Notes Case study 5 Case study 6 Case study 7 Case study 8 •"'•

182 184 187 190 191 196 198 204 206 208 213 220 221 221 223

Consuming ethically? Exploring the dilemmas facing ethical consumers

229

Being a real man about town: the challenge of the 'new masculinity'

232

Global brand strategies and local meaning making: contesting ideals of beauty

235

Consumption and immigration: the distribution of the Halal brand in Spain

239

Chapter 7 Learning and memory

245

Introduction Behavioural learning theories Marketing applications of learning principles The role of learning in memory Chapter summary Key terms Consumer behaviour challenge Notes

246 246 252 257 268 269 269 270

Attitudes

274

The power of attitudes The function of attitudes Forming attitudes Attitude models

275 275 282 287 ix

CONTENTS

Do attitudes predict behaviour? Persuading consumers to change attitudes Chapter summary Key terms Consumer behaviour challenge

Notes

290 296 306 306 307 307

Individual decision-making

312

Consumers as problem-solvers Problem recognition Information search Evaluation of alternatives Product choice: selecting among alternatives Chapter summary Key terms Consumer behaviour challenge

313 320 321 333 337 352 353 354 356

Notes Case study 9 Case study 10 Case study 11

Case study 12 Case study 13

How research into consumer attitudes led to the creation of the 02 brand

361

Fear, guilt and shame: the use of emotions in advertising to change public behaviour

364

What do consumers do with advertising: This lemon is a bomb: how consumers read rhetorical visual imagery in advertising

367

Hidden motives: is consumer behaviour shaped by fairy tale archetypes?

371

From lamb's fry, three eggs and bacon to processed cereal: Kellogg's transforms the Australian breakfast landscape in the post-war years

376

Part D European consumers and their social groups Chapter 10 Group influence and opinion leadership Introduction Reference groups Conformity Word-of-mouth communication Opinion leadership Chapter summary Key terms Consumer behaviour challenge

Notes

383 384 384 396 401 407 414 415 416 417

CONTENTS

Chapter 1 1 European family structures, household decision-making and age cohorts

422

Introduction The family The intimate corporation: family decision-making Children as decisiori-makers: consumers-in-training Age and consumer identity The teen market: it totally rules Baby busters: 'Generation X' Baby boomers The grey market Chapter summary Key terms Consumer behaviour challenge Notes

423 423 430 433 437 438 440 441 441 447 448 448 449

Chapter 12 Income and social class

453

Consumer spending and economic behaviour Social class How social class affects purchase decisions Status symbols Capital and practices: class-based lifestyles Chapter summary Key terms Consumer behaviour challenge Notes '

454 460 470 475 478 483 484 484 485

Case study 14

Taking on adulthood: a story of consumption constraint

489

Case study 15

Good child, bad child: observing experiences of consumer socialization in a twenty-first century family

492

To consume or not to consume: motherhood as an identity project

495

Opting out, fitting in: stories from young non-drinkers

498

Case study 16 Case study 17

Chapter 13 Culture and consumer behaviour

505

Culture and consumption Myths and rituals Sacred and profane consumption Chapter summary Key terms

506 510 525 533 534 xi

s

CONTENTS

Consumer behaviour challenge Notes

534 535

Chapter 14 Cultural change processes

539

Introduction The diffusion of innovations The fashion system Chapter summary Key terms Consumer behaviour challenge Notes

540 554 560 570 571 571 572

Chapter 15 New times, new consumers

576

Lifestyles and consumption choices Lifestyle marketing Geographic influences on lifestyles Ethnic and, religious subcultures The new Euro-consumers Chapter summary Key terms Consumer behaviour challenge Notes

577 578 591 605 611 618 619 619 621

Case study 18

Case study 19

Case study 20

XII

When the pumpkins deflate: from the introduction of Hallowe'en to the autopsy of a failure

625

Firing enthusiasm: increasing acceptance of cremation and the implications for consumer behaviour

629

Commercialization of rituals: Ramadan celebrations in Turkey

633

Case study 2 1

I hate Christmas! Resisting the norms of the festival

636

Case study 22

"Tis the season . . .': brand ritualization of Xmas beer consumption

640

Glossary

643

Indexes Author index Product/company/name index Subject index

654 654 666 673

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