Configural theory of why people shop for clothes: personal-attribute explanations of four stalwart segments
Journal of Global Fashion MarketingPublished 25 November 2013
Monika C. Schuhmacher, Sergej von Janda, Arch G. Woodside
Citations11
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score1.17
SNIP1.26
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
The study here applies fuzzy set qualitative comparative analysis (QCA) to offer configurations that are sufficient to identify “Clotheshorses”, “Clothesaholics”, “Clothesgourmands” and “Clothesnegators”. In contrast to prior literature investigating only clothes shopping frequency, we find these four clothes shopper types are different with regard to the perceived “importance of dressing well”. The findings demonstrate the existence of these four stalwart segments.
Keywords
Social Sciences
Computers Environment and Urban SystemsStatistical power analysis for the behavioral sciences
65,645 Citations1990
Journal of democracyBowling Alone: America's Declining Social Capital
13,990 Citations1995Robert D. Putnam
Redesigning Social Inquiry: Fuzzy Sets and Beyond
3,375 Citations2008Charles C. Ragin
Contemporary Sociology A Journal of ReviewsFuzzy-Set Social Science
2,831 Citations2001Stanley Lieberson, Charles C. Ragin
Journal of Personality and Social PsychologyGoal striving, need satisfaction, and longitudinal well-being: The self-concordance model.
1,826 Citations1999Kennon M. Sheldon, Andrew J. Elliot
Journal of MarketingThe Market Maven: A Diffuser of Marketplace Information
1,079 Citations1987Lawrence Feick, Linda L. Price
Personality and Social Psychology BulletinNot all Personal Goals are Personal: Comparing Autonomous and Controlled Reasons for Goals as Predictors of Effort and Attainment
793 Citations1998Kennon M. Sheldon, Andrew J. Elliot
Personality and Social Psychology BulletinPursuing Personal Goals: Skills Enable Progress, but Not all Progress is Beneficial
763 Citations1998Kennon M. Sheldon, Tim Kasser
Journal of Personality and Social PsychologyCoherence and congruence: Two aspects of personality integration.
761 Citations1995Kennon M. Sheldon, Tim Kasser
Journal of Personality and Social PsychologySelf-concordance, goal attainment, and the pursuit of happiness: Can there be an upward spiral?
620 Citations2001Kennon M. Sheldon, Linda Houser‐Marko
The self-concordance model of healthy goal striving was used to examine the motivational processes by which people can increase their level of well-being during a period of time and then maintain the gain or perhaps increase it even further during the next period oftime.
American Journal of SociologyCity Shoppers and Urban Identification: Observations on the Social Psychology of City Life
604 Citations1954Gregory P. Stone
International Journal of Eating DisordersThe assessment of body image investment: An extensive revision of the appearance schemas inventory
577 Citations2004Thomas F. Cash, Susan E. Melnyk +1 more
A 20-item revision of the Appearance Schemas Inventory (ASI-R) is offered as an improved, psychometrically sound replacement for the ASI, which showed significant gender differences, whereas the original ASI did not.
British Journal of PsychologyCompulsive buying – a growing concern? An examination of gender, age, and endorsement of materialistic values as predictors
546 Citations2005Helga Dittmar
It was found that materialistic value endorsement emerged as the strongest predictor of individuals' compulsive buying, and that it significantly mediated the observed age differences.
Palgrave Macmillan UK eBooksFuzzy-Set Qualitative Comparative Analysis
496 Citations2014Patrick A. Mello
This chapter introduces the methodological approach of fsQCA, placing emphasis on its core principles, specific terminology, and analytical procedures, and a guide through the analytical procedure as conducted in the ensuing chapters.
Case Study Research: Theory, Methods, Practice
482 Citations2010Arch G. Woodside
Journal of MarketingMarketing Notes and Communications: Why Do People Shop?
455 Citations1972Edward Μ. Tauber
Journal of Economic PsychologySelf-image – is it in the bag? A qualitative comparison between “ordinary” and “excessive” consumers
402 Citations2000Helga Dittmar, John Drury
Journal of Personality and Social PsychologyPerceived dimensions of interpersonal relations.
366 Citations1976Myron Wish, Morton Deutsch +1 more
Journal of Consumer ResearchLife Satisfaction, Self-Determination, and Consumption Adequacy at the Bottom of the Pyramid
251 Citations2011Kelly D. Martin, Ronald Paul Hill
Marketing Intelligence & PlanningCompensatory consumption: why women go shopping when they’re fed up and other stories
144 Citations1997Helen R. Woodruffe
Psychology and MarketingOpinion leaders and followers: A replication and extension
143 Citations2008Aviv Shoham, Ayalla Ruvio
This replication and extension paper examines opinion leadership and opinion seeking, using their original scales and placing them in a nomological model that includes innovativeness and computer and software use as antecedents.
Addiction Research & TheoryShopping addiction: A preliminary investigation among Maltese university students
127 Citations2008Marilyn Clark, Kirsten Calleja
Service Industries JournalShopping Motives Constructionist Perspective
113 Citations1992Francis Buttle
Home Economics Research JournalInformation Seeking by Fashion Opinion Leaders and Followers
95 Citations1980Rosemary Polegato, Marjorie Wall
Journal of Consumer PolicyThe functions of clothes and clothing (dis)satisfaction: A gender analysis among British students
79 Citations1995J. Randolph Cox, Helga Dittmar
Journal of Global Fashion MarketingA Study of a Social Content Model for Sustainable Development in the Fast Fashion Industry
77 Citations2012Jung-hyun Jang, Eunju Ko +2 more
The Journal of Marketing Theory and PracticePersonal Goals and Their Role in Consumer Behavior: The Case of Compulsive Buying
77 Citations2004James A. Roberts, Stephen F. Pirog
Journal of PersonalityPersonal Goals in Social Roles: Divergences and Convergences Across Roles and Levels of Analysis
68 Citations2000Kennon M. Sheldon, Andrew J. Elliot
Although theoretically meaningful differences were found across child, employee, romantic, friendship, and student goals, and also across within- and between-subject levels of analysis, all goals were essentially the same in one important way: Making longitudinal progress in them predicted positive change in accompanying role-circumstances and role-satisfaction.
Research in the sociology of organizationsChapter 2 Crisp-Set Qualitative Comparative Analysis in Organizational Studies
56 Citations2013Axel Marx, Bart Cambré +1 more
Journal of Global Fashion MarketingConsumer Attitudes and Shopping Intentions toward Pop-up Fashion Stores
42 Citations2011Jay Sang Ryu
Journal of Consumer ResearchAn Interpretive Frame Model of Identity-Dependent Learning: The Moderating Role of Content-State Association
37 Citations2011Kathryn R. Mercurio, Mark Forehand
Fuzzy Methods for Customer Relationship Management and Marketing: Applications and Classifications
33 Citations2012Andreas Meier, Laurent Donzé
This book covers a variety of possible fuzzy logic approaches to customer relationship management and marketing, making it a valuable resource for not only students and researchers but also executives, managers, marketing experts, and project leaders who are interested in applying fuzzy classification to managerial decisions.
Journal of Global Fashion MarketingProfiling Chinese Fashion Shoppers in Beijing: Mall Activities, Shopping Outcome, and Demographics
14 Citations2011Hong Yu
IGI Global eBooksCausal Recipes Sufficient for Identifying Market Gurus versus Mavens
8 Citations2012Miri Chung, Arch G. Woodside
