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Consumer behavior and

According to Becker s analysis (Becker and Murphy 1988), addiction is a specific type of consumer behavior and, as such, subject to the rational choice paradigm. Some goods are habit forming, that is, they involve... [Pg.133]

Technological improvements, government policies, consumer behaviors, and sensitive approaches of the fashion world would help to decrease environmental influences and the energy footprint in textile sector in the near future. [Pg.56]

Modeling these types of pricing strategies would most likely require some combination of more time periods, more price variables and all the ancillary demand elasticities and cross-elasticities, and more detailed models of consumer behavior and preferences. [Pg.588]

Nevertheless, a mutual understanding about colors does work because conunon rules have been implemented by education, habituation, socially approved behavior, and properties that appear to individuals simultaneously, e.g., the vertical signal order of traffic lights. However, those rules are of limited value when color perception is the base for aesthetic appreciation as is the case for many industrial products and food products. In order to meet the demands of as many consumers as possible, producers look for a standard consumer who is most representative of the group. This requires establishment of a reliable measurement procedure that can be reproduced easily and be adapted to the various conditions under which it is applied light conditions, more or less opaque or translucent objects, object surface structures, etc. These measurement procedures were created more than a century ago and have... [Pg.16]

Clock, C. Y., Fiske, M., and Sills, D. L., They Changed to Tea, A Study in the Dynamics of Consumer Behavior, Columbia University Report, 1954. [Pg.81]

Shepherd R, Magnusson M and Sjoden PO (2005) Determinants of consumer behavior related to organic foods . Ambio, 34, 352-359. [Pg.40]

Bollinger H (2001), Consumer expectations and eating behavior over time , Food Market... [Pg.323]

Perceived risk is a key component of consumer behavior (Frewer et al., 1994). However, decision making and behavior are often analyzed and reported only in terms of perceived risk (Brockhaus, 1980 Srinivasan and Ratchford, 1991). Perceived risk, however, only partially explains actual behavior. It is only when combined with a person s attitude toward risk can we understand and predict behavior to food-related issues. [Pg.118]

While both a consumer s risk attitudes and risk perceptions individually influence their behavior, it has been shown—in the context of BSE—that it is the combination of risk attitude and risk perception that has the biggest influence on behavior (Pennings et al., 2002). That is, regardless of one s risk attitude, there will be no change in one s behavior if a person perceives no risk in a situation. However, if a person does believe a behavior has some risk involved (such as eating beef during the BSE scare), it is their attitude toward risk (it is worth the risk to eat beef vs. it is not worth the risk) that eventually determined their behavior and not simply their assessment of the risk itself. [Pg.119]

The low-risk aversion-low-risk perception profile corresponds to consumers who are risk seekers. They view themselves as accountable for their own behavior and what results from it. They ignore any available information... [Pg.122]

When considering how consumers might respond to a food crisis, it is not sufficient to simply brainstorm and list a number of disconnected behaviors. While doing this is better than giving it no forethought, there are more appropriate methods of thinking about behavior and conducting the steps that would help minimize any unnecessary fallout from these behaviors if the food crisis occurs. [Pg.124]

Wansink, B. and Kim, J. 2001. The marketing battle over genetically modified foods False assumptions about consumer behavior. Am. Behav. Sci. 44, 1405-1417. [Pg.150]

The second trend is nurtured by a rapidly growing demand in emerging economies for products that are expected to have a dramatic impact on the state of the world, as shown in Table 10.1, if the current world production patterns and consumer behaviors continue. [Pg.201]

First, the modem lawn cannot be an expression of culture outside of a political and economic history in which property, citizenship, and proper consumer behavior are conjoined. Second, lawns (although not necessarily grasses) must at some level require the inputs invested in them by people, and these demands must enforce human practices and behaviors. Third, chemicals for lawns must also represent real problems, ones bom of a risk society where hazards and... [Pg.16]

Lawn people are anxious. Their worries about over-consuming chemicals and wreaking ecological damage as a result of their choices are directly correlated with their behaviors indeed such worries are fundamental to them. Are these anxieties a vehicle for critical change Or are these concerns instead a necessary and logical product of the system through which lawn people are subjected, rather than external to it ... [Pg.132]

Roberts, J. A., and D. R. Racon. (1997). Exploring the subtle relationships between environmental concern and ecologically conscious consumer behavior. Journal of Business Research 40(1) 79-89. [Pg.157]

Several recent epidemiological studies have involved examination of populations that consume unusually high levels of fish. One of these, conducted in the islands of the Seychelles, has not so far revealed behavioral and learning impairments in children whose mothers exhibited mercury levels (measured in hair) higher than those typically seen in the United States and European countries. But another study, conducted in the Faroe Islands, turned up evidence of cognitive and behavioral impairments in children. Scientists have struggled to understand why two well-done studies have produced such different outcomes, and some possible reasons have been suggested. The EPA and public health officials have acted on the basis of the Faroe data, out of both caution and also because they seem to be supported by other, more limited data, and by experimental studies. The debate is not so much about whether methylmercury is a developmental toxicant, but rather over the dose required. [Pg.134]


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