【学術ジャーナル】Journal of Consumer Psychology【2017 (Vol. 27)】

No. 1, January 2017

  • A recipe for friendship: Similar food consumption promotes trust and cooperation (pp. 1-10)
    Kaitlin Woolley and Ayelet Fishbach

  • Reflecting on the journey: Mechanisms in narrative persuasion (pp. 11-22)
    Anne Hamby, David Brinberg and Kim Daniloski

  • The effect of social exclusion on consumer preference for anthropomorphized brands (pp. 23-34)
    Rocky Peng Chen, Echo Wen Wan and Eric Levy

  • Role of executive attention in consumer learning with background music (pp. 35-48)
    Esther Kang and Arun Lakshmanan

  • Bidirectional contrast effects between taste perception and simulation: A simulation-induced adaptation mechanism (pp. 49-58)
    Kao Si and Yuwei Jiang

  • The effects of promotions on hedonic versus utilitarian purchases (pp. 59-68)
    Ran Kivetz and Yuhuang Zheng

  • The effect of embarrassment on preferences for brand conspicuousness: The roles of self-esteem and self-brand connection (pp. 69-83)
    Xiaobing Song, Feifei Huang and Xiuping Li

  • Activating stereotypes with brand imagery: The role of viewer political identity (pp. 84-90)
    Justin W. Angle, Sokiente W. Dagogo-Jack, Mark R. Forehand and Andrew W. Perkins

  • When red means go: Non-normative effects of red under sensation seeking (pp. 91-97)
    Ravi Mehta, Joris Demmers, Willemijn M. van Dolen and Charles B. Weinberg

  • Textual paralanguage and its implications for marketing communications (pp. 98-107)
    Andrea Webb Luangrath, Joann Peck and Victor A. Barger

  • The role of cultural communication norms in social exclusion effects (pp. 108-116)
    Jaehoon Lee, L.J. Shrum and Youjae Yi

  • Buddhist psychology: Selected insights, benefits, and research agenda for consumer psychology (pp. 117-132)
    David Glen Mick

  • The Compensatory Consumer Behavior Model: How self-discrepancies drive consumer behavior (pp. 133-146)
    Naomi Mandel, Derek D. Rucker, Jonathan Levav and Adam D. Galinsky

No. 2, April 2017

  • Positively useless: irrelevant negative information enhances positive impressions (pp. 147-159)
    Meyrav Shoham, Sarit Moldovan and Yael Steinhart

  • The warmth of our regrets: Managing regret through physiological regulation and consumption (pp. 160-170)
    Jeff D. Rotman, Seung Hwan (Mark) Lee and Andrew W. Perkins

  • Competing for attention: The effects of jealousy on preference for attention-grabbing products (pp. 171-181)
    Xun (Irene) Huang, Ping Dong and Robert S. Wyer Jr.

  • Stitching time: Vintage consumption connects the past, present, and future (pp. 182-194)
    Gülen Sarial-Abi, Kathleen D. Vohs, Ryan Hamilton and Aulona Ulqinaku

  • How inferred contagion biases dispositional judgments of others (pp. 195-206)
    Sean T. Hingston, Justin F. McManus and Theodore J. Noseworthy

  • Go beyond just paying: Effects of payment method on level of construal (pp. 207-217)
    Rong Chen, Xiaobing Xu and Hao Shen

  • “Every coin has two sides”: The effects of dialectical thinking and attitudinal ambivalence on psychological discomfort and consumer choice (pp. 218-230)
    Jun Pang, Hean Tat Keh, Xiuping Li and Durairaj Maheswaran

  • The impact of identity breadth on consumer preference for advanced products (pp. 231-244)
    Ying Ding, Echo Wen Wan and Jing Xu

  • A meta-analysis of parental style and consumer socialization of children (pp. 245-256)
    Jessica Mikeska, Robert L. Harrison and Les Carlson

  • Oppositional brand choice: Using brands to respond to relationship frustration (pp. 257-263)
    Danielle J. Brick and Gavan J. Fitzsimons

  • Choice under incomplete information on incumbents: Why consumers with stronger preferences are more likely to abandon their prior choices (pp. 264-269)
    Caglar Irmak, Thomas Kramer and Sankar Sen

  • Regulatory goals in a globalized world (pp. 270-277)
    Sharon Ng and Rajeev Batra

  • The role of evaluation mode on the unit effect (pp. 278-286)
    Dan R. Schley, Christophe Lembregts and Ellen Peters

No. 3, July 2017

  • Just do it! Why committed consumers react negatively to assertive ads (pp. 287-301)
    Yael Zemack-Rugar, Sarah G. Moore and Gavan J. Fitzsimons

  • How goal progress influences regulatory focus in goal pursuit (pp. 302-317)
    Olya Bullard and Rajesh V. Manchanda

  • The rebound of the forgone alternative (pp. 318-332)
    Zachary G. Arens and Rebecca W. Hamilton

  • R-E-S-P-E-C-T Find out what my name means to me: The effects of marketplace misidentification on consumption (pp. 333-340)
    Tracy Rank-Christman, Maureen Morrin and Christine Ringler

  • The satiating effect of pricing: The influence of price on enjoyment over time (pp. 341-346)
    Kelly L. Haws, Brent McFerran and Joseph P. Redden

  • Consumer desire for control as a barrier to new product adoption (pp. 347-354)
    Ali Faraji-Rad, Shiri Melumad and Gita Venkataramani Johar

  • Humanizing brands: When brands seem to be like me, part of me, and in a relationship with me (pp. 355-374)
    Deborah J. MacInnis and Valerie S. Folkes

  • Normative tightness-looseness: A research dialogue (pp. 375-376)
    Sharon Shavitt

  • Tightness–looseness: A new framework to understand consumer behavior (pp. 377-391)
    Ren Li, Sarah Gordon and Michele J. Gelfand

  • Refining the tightness and looseness framework with a consumer lens (pp. 392-397)
    Lily Lin, Darren W. Dahl and Jennifer J. Argo

  • Tightness–looseness: Implications for consumer and branding research (pp. 398-404)
    Carlos J. Torelli and María A. Rodas

  • Tightness-looseness and consumer behavior: The road ahead (pp. 405-407)
    Michele J. Gelfand, Ren Li and Sarah Gordon

No. 4, October 2017

  • Speaking to the heart: Social exclusion and reliance on feelings versus reasons in persuasion (pp. 409-421)
    Fang-Chi Lu and Jayati Sinha

  • Conforming conservatives: How salient social identities can increase donations (pp. 422-434)
    Andrew M. Kaikati, Carlos J. Torelli, Karen Page Winterich and María A. Rodas

  • Physical proximity increases persuasive effectiveness through visual imagery (pp. 435-447)
    Yanli Jia, Yunhui Huang, Robert S. Wyer Jr. and Hao Shen

  • Effect of intelligence on consumers’ responsiveness to a pro-environmental tax: Evidence from large-scale data on car acquisitions of male consumers (pp. 448-455)
    Jaakko Aspara, Xueming Luo and Ravi Dhar

  • Does Red Bull give wings to vodka? Placebo effects of marketing labels on perceived intoxication and risky attitudes and behaviors (pp. 456-465)
    Yann Cornil, Pierre Chandon and Aradhna Krishna

  • “Our” brand’s failure leads to “their” product derogation (pp. 466-472)
    Boyoun (Grace) Chae, Darren W. Dahl and Rui (Juliet) Zhu

  • Sentimental value and gift giving: Givers’ fears of getting it wrong prevents them from getting it right (pp. 473-479)
    Julian Givi and Jeff Galak

  • Materialism pathways: The processes that create and perpetuate materialism (pp. 480-499)
    Marsha L. Richins

  • Political ideology drives consumer psychology: Introduction to research dialogue (pp. 500-501)
    Sharon Shavitt

  • The marketplace of ideology: “Elective affinities” in political psychology and their implications for consumer behavior (pp. 502-520)
    John T. Jost

  • Red, blue and purple states of mind: Segmenting the political marketplace (pp. 521-531)
    Akshay R. Rao

  • Conservatism as a situated identity: Implications for consumer behavior (pp. 532-536)
    Daphna Oyserman and Norbert Schwarz

  • A focus on partisanship: How it impacts voting behaviors and political attitudes (pp. 537-545)
    Aradhna Krishna and Tatiana Sokolova

  • Asymmetries abound: Ideological differences in emotion, partisanship, motivated reasoning, social network structure, and political trust (pp. 546-553)
    John T. Jost
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