Market Segmentation: A Review
European Journal of MarketingPublished 1 May 1987
T.P. Beane, D.M. Ennis
Citations381
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score1.71
SNIP1.39
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
Abstract
It is important to remain creative when conducting segmentation research, as many different ways to segment a market can exist. Five main bases are discussed: geographic, demographic, psychographic, behaviouristic and image. This is followed by an overview of the main techniques used to establish and verify segments, including automatic interaction detector, conjoint analysis, multidimensional scaling and canonical analysis.
Keywords
Business, Management and Accounting
International Journal of ForecastingHarvard Business Review
18,229 Citations1988J. Scott Armstrong, David M. Georgoff
Journal of Consumer ResearchSelf-Concept in Consumer Behavior: A Critical Review
3,444 Citations1982M. Joseph Sirgy
Journal of Consumer ResearchConjoint Analysis in Consumer Research: Issues and Outlook
3,197 Citations1978Paul E. Green, V. Srinivasan
Principles of Numerical Taxonomy
3,005 Citations2013
Journal of Marketing ResearchConjoint Measurement- for Quantifying Judgmental Data
1,186 Citations1971Paul E. Green, Vithala R. Rao
Conjoint measurement is a new development in mathematical psychology that can be used to measure the joint effects of a set of independent variables on the ordering of a dependent variable.
Design and marketing of new products
1,146 Citations1980Glen L. Urban, John R. Hauser
Journal of MarketingBenefit Segmentation: A Decision-oriented Research Tool
786 Citations1968Russell I. Haley
Journal of MarketingThe Concept and Application of Life Style Segmentation
625 Citations1974Joseph T. Plummer
The theory behind life style segmentation is described and how it has been and can be applied and the uses of the total system are discussed.
Journal of Consumer ResearchPerceived Innovation Attributes as Predictors of Innovativeness
593 Citations1974Lyman E. Ostlund
Journal of Marketing ResearchCongruence Relationships between Self Images and Product Brands
496 Citations1969Ira J. Dolich
Journal of Consumer ResearchOn the Design of Choice Experiments Involving Multifactor Alternatives
422 Citations1974Paul E. Green
Journal of Consumer ResearchSelf Concept, Ideal Self Concept, and Consumer Purchase Intentions
375 Citations1974E. Laird Landon
Journal of Marketing ResearchConsumer Behavior: Concepts and Applications
337 Citations1980Thomas E. Ness, David L. Loudon +1 more
Journal of MarketingA General Approach to Product Design Optimization via Conjoint Analysis
327 Citations1981Paul E. Green, J. Douglas Carroll +1 more
This paper describes some of the features of POSSE (Product Optimization and Selected Segment Evaluation), a general procedure for optimizing product/service designs in marketing research that uses input data based on conjoint analysis methods.
Journal of MarketingConsumer Self-Concept, Symbolism and Market Behavior: A Theoretical Approach
324 Citations1967Edward L. Grubb, Harrison L. Grathwohl
Journal of MarketingCommercial Use of Conjoint Analysis: A Survey
321 Citations1982Philippe C. Cattin, Dick R. Wittink
Journal of Marketing ResearchHybrid Models for Conjoint Analysis: An Expository Review
282 Citations1984Paul E. Green
A classification of hybrid models is presented, followed by a review of their comparative performance in cross-validation tests, and Suggestions are offered on future studies that are essential before the role of hybrids in conjoint methods can be evaluated properly.
Management ScienceProfit Maximizing Perceptual Positions: An Integrated Theory for the Selection of Product Features and Price
216 Citations1981John R. Hauser, Patricia Simmie
Business HorizonsA new approach to market segmentation
200 Citations1977Paul E. Green
The role that segmentation can play in the formulation of marketing strategy for either products or services, consumer or industrial is discussed and a new approach to segmentation is described nontechnically.
Journal of MarketingA General Approach to Product Design Optimization Via Conjoint Analysis
177 Citations1981Paul E. Green, J. Douglas Carroll +1 more
Journal of Marketing ResearchMarket Segmentation: A Strategic Management Tool
159 Citations1971Richard M. Johnson
Journal of Marketing ResearchMarket Segmentation: Group versus Individual Behavior
150 Citations1968Frank M. Bass, Douglas J. Tigert +1 more
Journal of Marketing ResearchAn Empirical Comparison of the Predictive Validity of Self-Explicated, Huber-Hybrid, Traditional Conjoint, and Hybrid Conjoint Models
120 Citations1983Ishmael P. Akaah, Pradeep K. Korgaonkar
Journal of Marketing ResearchPersonality Variables and Cigarette Brand Choice
114 Citations1971Joseph N. Fry
Journal of MarketingBenefit Structure Analysis: A New Tool for Product Planning
84 Citations1976James H. Myers
This article presents another approach to structuring consumer markets: Benefit Structure Analysis, which differs from other methods in several important respects.
Journal of MarketingA Hybrid Utility Estimation Model for Conjoint Analysis
83 Citations1981Paul E. Green, Stephen M. Goldberg +1 more
Journal of Marketing ResearchStructural Reliability and Stability of Nonmetric Conjoint Analysis
82 Citations1982Naresh K. Malhotra
The results indicate that conjoint analysis is a fairly robust procedure for assessing an individual's preferences.
Journal of MarketingA New Procedure for Concept Evaluation
72 Citations1973Yoram Wind
The author suggests a concept testing procedure which relies on concept evaluation and positioning by market segments and the integration of multidimensional scaling, conjoint measurement procedures, and related multivariate statistical techniques.
Journal of Marketing ResearchCanonical Analysis: An Exposition and Illustrative Application
70 Citations1966Paul E. Green, Michael H. Halbert +1 more
Journal of Marketing ResearchEvaluation of Conjoint Analysis Results: A Comparison of Methods
67 Citations1980Franklin Acito, Arun K. Jain
Three methods for evaluating conjoint analysis results are described and compared and each of the methods is applied to a data base that involved three separate conjointAnalysis tasks for 249 respondents.
Journal of Consumer ResearchMeasurement and Estimation of Conjoint Utility Functions
60 Citations1979Dov Pekelman, Subrata K. Sen
Journal of Consumer ResearchPurchasing Strategies across Product Categories
49 Citations1976Robert C. Blattberg, Peter Peacock +1 more
Journal of MarketingComponential Segmentation in the Analysis of Consumer Trade-Offs
40 Citations1979Paul E. Green, Wayne S. DeSarbo
Journal of the American Statistical AssociationPredictive Modeling of Multivariable and Multivariate Data
37 Citations1974Martin W. Gillo, Maynard W. Shelly
Journal of MarketingThe Multivariate Revolution in Marketing Research
34 Citations1971Jagdish N. Sheth
Journal of Marketing ResearchMaximum Likelihood Factor Analysis of Attitude Data
22 Citations1977Roger M. Heeler, Thomas W. Whipple +1 more
Journal of MarketingThe Use of Nonmetric Multidimensional Scaling in Marketing Analysis
20 Citations1969Lester A. Neidell
California Management ReviewWhat Product Benefits to Offer to Whom
14 Citations1981Saul Sands, Kenneth M. Warwick
Journal of Business ResearchA multidimensional model of product-features association
12 Citations1974Paul E. Green
Decision SciencesTHE IDENTIFICATION OF TARGET MARKETS
8 Citations1976Peter Doyle, Peter J. Hutchinson
This paper demonstrates the use of computer-based multivariate techniques in analysing survey data and segmenting markets using detail-regression analysis, AID, and cluster analysis, which have wide application in marketing.
Journal of Business ResearchMarket structuring by sequential cluster analysis
7 Citations1974Robert A. Peterson
Decision SciencesSTRUCTURING THE LEISURE MARKET—A MULTIVARIATE ANALYSIS
4 Citations1976J. R. Brent Ritchie
The derivation of an empirically based classification scheme for the leisure market is discussed, and one example of how a variety of multivariate methods can be employed to form a system of complementary techniques aimed at providing an in-depth understanding of data and the phenomena they describe is provided.
