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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

Rules and Commitment in Communication: An Experimental Analysis

Authors
Jacopo Perego, Alessandro Lizzeri, and Guillaume Frechette
Date
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Econometrica

We study the role of commitment in communication and its interactions with rules, which determine whether information is verifiable. Our framework nests models of cheap talk, information disclosure, and Bayesian persuasion. It predicts that commitment has opposite effects on information transmission under the two alternative rules. We leverage these contrasting forces to experimentally establish that subjects react to commitment in line with the main qualitative implications of the theory. Quantitatively, not all subjects behave as predicted.

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Metaverse-TV: Promise, Disappointment, and Opportunity

Authors
Eli Noam
Date
Forthcoming
Format
Working Paper
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Sell Me a Story: On the Role of Conflict, and Other Story Elements, in Ads’ Success

Authors
Ron Schahar, Lev Muchnik, and Oded Netzer
Date
Format
Working Paper
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A Recipe for Creating Recipes: An Ingredient Embedding Approach

Authors
Sibel Sozuer, Oded Netzer, and Kriste Krstovski
Date
Format
Working Paper

An idea is a collection of existing concepts or words. What makes an idea original or appealing is how these concepts or words are combined in the context in which they appear. Similarly, a food recipe is a combination of ingredients, and it is often evaluated based on how these ingredients fit together to form the whole. In this research, we leverage representation learning methods, specifically word embeddings, to measure the fit among ingredients in the recipe and capture the possibly complex interactions between these ingredients.

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Corporate Endorsement of Controversial Nationalist Movement: Influences of Divergent Customers and Consequences

Authors
Lori Yue, Jiexin Zheng, Kaixian Mao, and Tiantian Yang
Date
Forthcoming
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Journal of Management

A growing body of research has revealed that firms leverage nationalism in their strategies. However, it is unclear why some firms are more likely to do so than others. This paper uses institutional theory to address this question and examines the influences of domestic and foreign customers. We study firms’ responses to nationalist movements, a type of sociopolitical mobilization arising in response to international controversies.

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AI in disguise - How AI-generated ads' visual cues shape consumer perception and performance

Authors
Yannick Exner, Jochen Hartmann, Oded Netzer, and Shunyuan Zhang
Date
Format
Working Paper

Generative AI’s recent advancements in creating content have offered vast potential to transform the advertising industry. This research investigates the impact of generative AI-enabled visual ad creation on real-world advertising effectiveness. For this purpose, we collaborate with a display ad platform and leverage a quasi-experimental setting that includes over two million ad-day observations by over seven thousand advertisers across nearly 50 product categories, encompassing more than 16 billion ad impressions and 116 million clicks.

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Digital Therapy for Negative Consumption Experiences: The Impact of Emotional and Rational Reviews on Review Writers

Authors
Vicki Morwitz and Alisa Wu
Date
Format
Journal Article

This research tests a solution for consumers to recover faster from negative experiences. We identify this solution by examining how the manner in which review writers express their emotions and rational thoughts in their reviews causally influences review writers.

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Kinesthetic Properties of Response Scales Yield Different Judgments

Authors
Melanie Brucks
Date
Forthcoming
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Journal of Consumer Research
This research introduces response kinesthetics—the idea that the physical movements required by a response interface (e.g., dragging a slider vs. clicking a button) shape how people construct their judgments.
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Over-reliance on Aesthetics? The Appearance-Reveals-Character Lay Theory Affects Whether Consumers Devalue Unattractive Produce

Authors
Gita Johar
Date
Forthcoming
Format
Journal Article
Journal
International Journal of Research in Marketing
New research reveals why 40% of produce is wasted due to appearance and offers proven interventions to reduce food waste by changing consumer perceptions.
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