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16 Cards in this Set

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CB Ch. 1 Learning Objective #1
Understand the meaning of consumption and consumer behavior.
Consumer Behavior Perspectives
1. Human Thought and Action
2. Field of Study
Consumer Behavior as Human Behavior
Consumer behavior is the set of value seeking activities that take place as people go about addressing realized needs.
The Basic Consumption Process
Need-> Want-> Exchange-> Costs and Benefits-> Reaction -> Value -> Need
Consumption
Process by which goods, services or ideas are used and transformed into value.
A myopic business view defines the business in terms of _____ and not the value consumers receive.
products
Consumer Behavior Visual Chart
Economics
Marketing
Psychology
Anthropology
Social Psychology
Marketing
Consumer Behavior
Contributions of Different Fields to CB
Psychology: Consumer’s internal processes
Economics: Decision making process
Sociology: Influences of social groups
Anthropology: Effects of culture & values
Org. Behavior: Behavior of marketers and public policy actors
Consumer Behavior is a study of buying units and the exchange processes involved in _______ of products, services, experiences, and ideas
acquiring, consuming, and disposing
CB Ch. 1 Learning Objective #2
Explain the role of consumer behavior in business and society.
Why Study CB?
Input to business/marketing strategy
Force that shapes society
Input to making responsible decisions as a consumer
CB Ch. 1 Learning Objective #3
Be familiar with basic approaches to studying consumer behavior.
Different Approaches to Studying CB
1. Interpretive Research
2. Quantitative Research
Qualitative Research
[Comparing Quantitative and Qualitative Research]
Discover ideas, used in exploratory research with general research objects
Observe and Interpret
Unstructured, Free-forms
Researcher is intimately involved, Results are subjective
Small samples--Often in Natural Settings
Exploratory Research Designs
Research Aspect
[Comparing Quantitative and Qualitative Research]
Common Purpose
Approach
Data Collection Approach
Researcher Independence
Samples
Most often used
Quantitative Research
[Comparing Quantitative and Qualitative Research]
Test Hypothesis or Specific Research Questions
Measure and Test
Structured Reponse Categories Provided
Researcher Uninvolved Observer. Results are objective.
Large samples to produce generalization results (results that apply to other situations)
Descriptive and Casual Research Designs