“…Although originally used to categorize product types (Woods, 1960), hedonism and utilitarianism have become a common distinction between two different motivations behind people's Web surfing behavior (e.g. Childers et al, 2001;Cotte et al, 2006;Hartmann et al, 2006;Overby & Lee, 2006).…”
Section: Trustworthiness and Source Reputationmentioning
This study investigates people's interest in the content of corporate websites based on a survey of 521 respondents from Asia and Europe. Four main findings emerge from this study: (a) People are primarily interested in recruitment information and product-related information on corporate websites but not in corporate social responsibility messages or financial information; (b) content features on corporate websites are retrieved more frequently out of work-related interest than out of private interest; (c) utilitarian motivations provide more compelling reasons for people to visit corporate websites than hedonic motivations do; and (d) Internet users from Asia visit corporate websites for hedonic purposes to a far greater extent than respondents from Europe do.
“…Although originally used to categorize product types (Woods, 1960), hedonism and utilitarianism have become a common distinction between two different motivations behind people's Web surfing behavior (e.g. Childers et al, 2001;Cotte et al, 2006;Hartmann et al, 2006;Overby & Lee, 2006).…”
Section: Trustworthiness and Source Reputationmentioning
This study investigates people's interest in the content of corporate websites based on a survey of 521 respondents from Asia and Europe. Four main findings emerge from this study: (a) People are primarily interested in recruitment information and product-related information on corporate websites but not in corporate social responsibility messages or financial information; (b) content features on corporate websites are retrieved more frequently out of work-related interest than out of private interest; (c) utilitarian motivations provide more compelling reasons for people to visit corporate websites than hedonic motivations do; and (d) Internet users from Asia visit corporate websites for hedonic purposes to a far greater extent than respondents from Europe do.
“…That is, the importance of the framing effect may be ranked through a simple version of the categories of consumer value as used in the marketing literature (see Woods 1960) and defined by Park et al (1986): functional goods-those that "solve consumption related problems"-and symbolic goods-those that "fulfill internally generated needs for self-enhancement, role position, group membership or ego-identification." For example, a lawnmower is considered a functional good; (gem) diamonds are symbolic.…”
Section: Applicationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Woods (1960) considers a third category, experiential, which relates to "sensory pleasure, variety and cognitive stimulation," which this paper groups with functional goods. 10 To a certain extent, this heuristic acts as a theoretical dogleg.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…That is, it inserts another difficult to define category-symbolic good-into the problem. However, the categories of symbolic versus functional use have been used in the marketing literature of branding at least sinceWoods (1960). Furthermore, product use is more easily observed or surveyed than product value, as the literature on contingent valuation has shown.…”
“…Buradan hareketle, tüketici davranışının benlik kavramıyla eş anlamlı olarak "ego" güdümlü olduğu belirtilmektedir (Markin, 1974:189). Woods (1960), ürünle ilişkilendirilen ego bağlanımının yüksek olduğu durumlarda tüketici için ürün imajının önemli olduğunu ileri sürmüştür.…”
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