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Consumer Behavior

See the latest research, articles and faculty on the Consumer Behavior Area of Expertise at Columbia Business School.

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Latest on Consumer Behavior

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Consumer Behavior Faculty

CBS Faculty Research on Consumer Behavior

Something to Chew On: The Effects of Oral Haptics on Mastication, Orosensory Association, and Calorie Estimation

Authors
Dipayan Biswas, Courtney Szocs, Aradhna Krishna, and Donald Lehmann
Date
August 1, 2014
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Journal of Consumer Research

This research examines how oral haptics (due to hardness/softness or roughness/smoothness) related to foods influence mastication (i.e., degree of chewing) and orosensory perception (i.e., orally perceived fattiness), which in turn influence calorie estimation, subsequent food choices, and overall consumption volume. The results of five experimental studies show that, consistent with theories related to mastication and orosensory perception, oral haptics related to soft (vs. hard) and smooth (vs. rough) foods lead to higher calorie estimations.

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Brand Tourists: How Core Users Enhance the Brand Image by Eliciting Pride

Authors
Silvia Bellezza and Anat Keinan
Date
August 1, 2014
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Journal of Consumer Research

This research examines how core consumers of selective brands react when core users obtain access to the brand. Contrary to the view that non-core users and downward brand extensions pose a threat to the brand, this work investigates the conditions under which these non-core users enhance rather than dilute the brand image.

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Using Consumer Psychology to Fight Obesity

Authors
Michel Tuan Pham
Date
July 1, 2014
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Journal of Consumer Psychology
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Myopic Separability

Authors
Yakar Kannai, Larry Selden, and Xiao Wei
Date
July 1, 2014
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization

In the classic certainty multiperiod, multigood demand problem, suppose preferences for current and past period consumption are separable from consumption in future periods. Then optimal demands can be determined from the standard two stage budgeting process, where optimal current period demands depend only on current and past prices and current period expenditure. Unfortunately this simplification does not significantly reduce the informational requirements for the decision maker since in general the expenditure is a function of future prices.

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The Red Sneakers Effect: Inferring Status and Competence from Signals of Nonconformity

Authors
Silvia Bellezza, F. Gino, and Anat Keinan
Date
June 1, 2014
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Journal of Consumer Research

This research examines how people react to nonconforming behaviors, such as entering a luxury boutique wearing gym clothes rather than an elegant outfit or wearing red sneakers in a professional setting. Nonconforming behaviors, as costly and visible signals, can act as a particular form of conspicuous consumption and lead to positive inferences of status and competence in the eyes of others. A series of studies demonstrates that people confer higher status and competence to nonconforming rather than conforming individuals.

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Which Products Are Best Suited to Mobile Advertising? A Field Study of Mobile Display Advertising Effects on Consumer Attitudes and Intentions

Authors
Yakov Bart, Andrew Stephen, and Miklos Sarvary
Date
June 1, 2014
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Journal of Marketing Research

Mobile advertising is one of the fastest-growing advertising formats. In 2013, global spending on mobile advertising was approximately $16.7 billion and it is expected to exceed $62.8 billion by 2017. The most prevalent type of mobile advertising is mobile display advertising (MDA), which takes the form of banners on mobile webpages and in mobile applications. This paper examines which product characteristics are likely to be associated with MDA campaigns that are effective in increasing consumers' favorable attitudes towards products and purchase intentions.

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Choosing a Digital Content Strategy: How Much Should be Free?

Authors
Daniel Halbheer, Florian Stahl, and Donald Lehmann
Date
June 1, 2014
Format
Journal Article
Journal
International Journal of Research in Marketing

Advertising supported content sampling is ubiquitous in online markets for digital information goods. Yet, little is known about the profit impact of sampling when it serves the dual purpose of disclosing content quality and generating advertising revenue. This paper proposes an analytical framework to study the optimal content strategy for online publishers and shows how it is determined by characteristics of both the content market and the advertising market.

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How and When Grouping Low-Calorie Options Reduces the Benefits of Providing Dish-Specific Calorie Information

Authors
Jeffrey Parker and Donald Lehmann
Date
June 1, 2014
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Journal of Consumer Research

To date the effectiveness of inducing lower-calorie choices by providing consumers with calorie information has yielded mixed results. Here four controlled experiments show that adding dish-specific calorie information to menus (calorie posting) tends to result in lower-calorie choices. However, additionally grouping low-calorie dishes into a single "low-calorie" category (calorie organizing) ironically diminishes the positive effects of calorie posting. This outcome appears to be caused by the effect that grouping low-calorie options has on consumers' consideration sets.

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Dynamic Targeted Pricing in B2B Relationships

Authors
Jonathan Zhang, Oded Netzer, and Asim Ansari
Date
May 1, 2014
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Marketing Science

We model the multifaceted impact of pricing decisions in B2B contexts and show how a seller can develop optimal inter-temporal targeted pricing strategies to maximize long-term customer value. We empirically model the B2B customer's purchase decisions in an integrated fashion. In order to facilitate targeting and to capture the short and long-term dynamics of B2B customer purchasing, our modeling framework weaves together in a hierarchical Bayesian manner, multivariate copulas, a non-homogeneous hidden Markov model, and control functions for price endogeneity.

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