نتایج جستجو برای: perceived unethical marketing

تعداد نتایج: 186081  

Ali MokhtariMughari

This research aims at analyzing and investigation of role of brand and guerrilla marketing in keeping and increasing purchasing portfolio of customer in Iran’s SME and in this respect three hypothesizes are developed. For doing of this research after exploration of models and approaches in brand questionnaire and guerrilla marketing were used for customers of company. The conceptual model based...

Journal: :مدیریت ورزشی 0
سید حمید خداداد حسینی استاد گروه مدیریت بازرگانی، دانشکدۀ مدیریت و اقتصاد دانشگاه تربیت مدرس، تهران، ایران علیرضا مسیبی دانشجوی دکتری تصمیم گیری و سیاستگذاری دانشگاه علم و صنعت ایران، تهران، ایران

social marketing is defined as applying marketing tools to achievedesired social targets. in other words, social marketing is the usage ofcommercial methods to increase a target group's ability to admit a belief oran action. in this article, the effect of sport clubs reputation and name on animprovement and a change in their fans' behavior was studied. using semmethod, the results dem...

Journal: :iranian journal of management studies 2011
ali mokhtarimughari

this research aims at analyzing and investigation of role of brand and guerrilla marketing in keeping and increasing purchasing portfolio of customer in iran’s sme and in this respect three hypothesizes are developed. for doing of this research after exploration of models and approaches in brand questionnaire and guerrilla marketing were used for customers of company. the conceptual model based...

2003
Damien Arthur Pascale Quester

While a substantial body of literature has examined the effect of fear appeals in advertising, few, if any, studies have looked into the ethicality of using such threatening messages, particularly for socially desirable outcomes. In this paper, a review of the different theories of ethics leads to the development of an empirical study where the effects of using both physically and socially thre...

Journal: :Cognitive science 2015
Aleksandr Chakroff Kyle A. Thomas Omar S. Haque Liane Young

People often use indirect speech, for example, when trying to bribe a police officer by asking whether there might be "a way to take care of things without all the paperwork." Recent game theoretic accounts suggest that a speaker uses indirect speech to reduce public accountability for socially risky behaviors. The present studies examine a secondary function of indirect speech use: increasing ...

2011
Guo Jun Noor Ismawati Jaafar

Online shopping provides a good example of the business revolution. In China, e-commerce is currently experiencing a period of rapid development; the large number of Internet users provides a good foundation for the expansion of the online shopping market. In this study, perceived usability, perceived security, perceived privacy, perceived after-sales service, perceived marketing mix, and perce...

Journal: :Journal of health communication 2001
J B Unger T B Cruz D Schuster J A Flora C A Johnson

Exposure to tobacco-related marketing has been implicated as one of the risk factors for tobacco use among adolescents. However, tobacco-related marketing exposure has been measured in different ways in different studies, including perceived pervasiveness, receptivity, recognition, recall, and affect. It is not known whether these measures represent one or more underlying constructs and how the...

2009
James A. Hill Stephanie Eckerd Darryl Wilson Bertie Greer

Research on trust in buyer–supplier relationships has tended to focus on the performance outcomes of a trusting relationship, as well as the processes that serve to build trust. Largely absent from the buyer–supplier literature is an in-depth examination of activities that break down trust, and the resulting effect on supplier trust in the buyer. The authors propose and test amodel that evaluat...

2015
Larissa Schütte Marc A. Rosen

The present research aimed to investigate the decision-making process for sustainable holidays, as a type of ethical consumption related to environmental welfare. Using semi-structured in-depth interviews with 20 German holidaymakers of different ages, it was found that individuals use cognitive processes such as neutralisation and mental accounting to justify their unethical/unsustainable choi...

2004
Tim Barnett Sean Valentine

The ethical decision-making process begins when an individual recognizes an ethical dilemma. Subsequently, the individual makes a judgment and forms behavioral intentions, which are thought to be predictive of actual behavior. This process is affected by individual, situational and issue-contingent factors. Our study examines the effect of four issue contingencies on marketers’ ethical decision...

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