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This work examines the ways in which the buying habits of baby boomers differ from the habits of their parents, detailing the ways in marketers can use the various insights in the book to market a broad range of goods and services.
Consumer behavior-- United States. --- Commerce --- Business & Economics --- Marketing & Sales --- Consumer behavior --- Baby boom generation --- Middle-aged consumers --- Older consumers --- Market segmentation --- Attitudes. --- Baby boomers --- Boomers, Baby --- Generation, Baby boom --- Post-war generation --- Postwar generation --- Aged as consumers --- Aged consumers --- Generations --- Population --- Consumers
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Consumer education --- Socialization --- Teenage consumers --- 658.8 --- 659 --- 658.8 Marketing. Sales. Selling. Distribution --- Marketing. Sales. Selling. Distribution --- Child socialization --- Children --- Enculturation --- Social education --- Education --- Sociology --- 659 Publicity. Information work. Public relations --- Publicity. Information work. Public relations --- Teenagers as consumers --- Consumers --- National consumption --- Didactics of social education
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Consumers --- Marketing research --- #SBIB:309H2812 --- 658.8 --- 659 --- 658.8 Marketing. Sales. Selling. Distribution --- Marketing. Sales. Selling. Distribution --- Market research --- Marketing --- Markets --- Research --- Research, Industrial --- Customers (Consumers) --- Shoppers --- Persons --- 659 Publicity. Information work. Public relations --- Publicity. Information work. Public relations --- Marketing, consumentengedrag, consumentisme --- Consumer behavior
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Older consumers. --- Marketing. --- Consumer goods --- Domestic marketing --- Retail marketing --- Retail trade --- Industrial management --- Aftermarkets --- Selling --- Aged as consumers --- Aged consumers --- Consumers --- Marketing
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This book examines consumer behavior using the “life course” paradigm, a multidisciplinary framework for studying people's lives, structural contexts, and social change. It contributes to marketing research by providing new insights into the study of consumer behavior and illustrating how to apply the life course paradigm’s concepts and theoretical perspectives to study consumer topics in an innovative way. Although a growing number of marketing researchers, either implicitly or explicitly, subscribe to life course perspectives for studying a variety of consumer behaviors, their efforts have been limited due to a lack of theories and methods that would help them study consumers over the lifecycle. When studying consumers over their lifespan, researchers examine differences in the consumer behaviors of various age groups (e.g., children, baby boomers, elderly, etc.) or family life stages (e.g., bachelors, full nesters, empty nesters, etc.), inferring that consumer behavior changes over time or linking consumption behaviors to previous experiences and future expectations. Such efforts, however, have yet to benefit from an interdisciplinary research approach. This book fills this gap in consumer research by informing readers about the differences between some of the most commonly used models for studying consumers over their lifespan and the life course paradigm, and providing implications for research, public policy, and marketing practice. Presenting applications of the life course approach in such research topics as decision making, maladaptive behaviors (e.g., compulsive buying, binge eating), consumer well-being, and cognitive decline, this book is beneficial for students, scholars, professors, practitioners, and policy makers in consumer behavior, consumer research, consumer psychology, and marketing research.
Economic sociology --- Demography --- Consumer behavior --- Market research --- demografie --- sociale economie --- consumentengedrag --- consumptie --- marktonderzoek
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This book provides doctoral students, junior faculty and early-career researchers with guidelines, resources and strategies for performing and publishing academic research successfully. It helps increase the productivity of researchers by showing efficient and effective ways to increase research output and publication probability, ranging from manuscript preparation and positioning to working with co-authors and journal reviewers. The author uses research findings, anecdotal evidence and illustrations from his academic career to support his views on strategies and tactics that are required of scholars in order to succeed.
Executives --- Research --- Penmanship. --- Management Education. --- Research Skills. --- Writing Skills. --- Training of. --- Methodology.
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Market segmentation --- Marketing --- Older consumers --- Management
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This book examines consumer behavior using the “life course” paradigm, a multidisciplinary framework for studying people's lives, structural contexts, and social change. It contributes to marketing research by providing new insights into the study of consumer behavior and illustrating how to apply the life course paradigm’s concepts and theoretical perspectives to study consumer topics in an innovative way. Although a growing number of marketing researchers, either implicitly or explicitly, subscribe to life course perspectives for studying a variety of consumer behaviors, their efforts have been limited due to a lack of theories and methods that would help them study consumers over the lifecycle. When studying consumers over their lifespan, researchers examine differences in the consumer behaviors of various age groups (e.g., children, baby boomers, elderly, etc.) or family life stages (e.g., bachelors, full nesters, empty nesters, etc.), inferring that consumer behavior changes over time or linking consumption behaviors to previous experiences and future expectations. Such efforts, however, have yet to benefit from an interdisciplinary research approach. This book fills this gap in consumer research by informing readers about the differences between some of the most commonly used models for studying consumers over their lifespan and the life course paradigm, and providing implications for research, public policy, and marketing practice. Presenting applications of the life course approach in such research topics as decision making, maladaptive behaviors (e.g., compulsive buying, binge eating), consumer well-being, and cognitive decline, this book is beneficial for students, scholars, professors, practitioners, and policy makers in consumer behavior, consumer research, consumer psychology, and marketing research.
Economic sociology --- Demography --- Consumer behavior --- Market research --- demografie --- sociale economie --- consumentengedrag --- consumptie --- marktonderzoek --- Motivation research (Marketing). --- Population. --- Market research. --- Consumer Behavior. --- Population Economics. --- Market Research/Competitive Intelligence. --- Marketing --- Markets --- Research --- Research, Industrial --- Human population --- Human populations --- Population growth --- Populations, Human --- Economics --- Human ecology --- Sociology --- Malthusianism --- Advertising --- Marketing research --- Motivation (Psychology) --- Psychological aspects --- Motivation research (Marketing) --- Marketing research.
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