Essays about: "Men s shopping behavior"

Showing result 1 - 5 of 7 essays containing the words Men s shopping behavior.

  1. 1. How is animal welfare internalized in consumers’ purchase decision? : a means-end chain analysis

    University essay from SLU/Dept. of Economics

    Author : Marie Palmér; Maria Humble; [2018]
    Keywords : Consumer behaviour; Farm animal welfare; Laddering; Means-end chain; Personal values; Point of purchase; Pork; Purchase decision;

    Abstract : As a consumer, the choice of what food to buy can be rather challenging due to the great supply of items and each item’s set of various product attributes. Consumer behavior is often viewed as goal-oriented, and by choosing a specific product or brand, the consumer will satisfy or achieve his or her broad life goal - a symbolic, personal value. READ MORE

  3. 2. Consuming the City : How does non-consumers experience the city?

    University essay from KTH/Miljöstrategisk analys (fms)

    Author : Pernilla Johansson; [2014]
    Keywords : non-consumption; voluntary simplicity; minimalism; shopping moratorium; capitalistic consumption; urban planning; sustainable development; icke-konsumtion; frivillig enkelhet; minimalism; köpstopp; kapitalistisk konsumtion; stadsplanering; hållbar utveckling;

    Abstract : We often speak of our society as a consumption society, a label that emerged after World War II. But the consumption society dates back longer than that, and can be deduced as far back as the colonialist era and the rise of luxury goods. READ MORE

  4. 3. How do men shop for garments?

    University essay from Institutionen för humaniora och samhällsvetenskap

    Author : Vanda Jirasek; Aygun Safarli; [2010]
    Keywords : consumer behavior; shopping; men; women; fashion; garments;

    Abstract : When we talk about shopping for garments, we mostly think of women first. Men also shop, need clothes, spend time and money in stores and dress in various fashion styles. That is why we decided to explore men’s attitudes and behavior in a garment shopping experience. Our main focus was men’s experience when buying fashionable garments. READ MORE

  5. 4. The change in buying behavior after becoming a mother : In the aspect of ecological food

    University essay from IHH, Företagsekonomi

    Author : Danny Andersson; Miran Futic; Fredrik Magnusson; [2010]
    Keywords : Ecological food; buying behavior; consumer decision-making; Ekologisk mat; köpbeteende; konsumentens beslutsprocess;

    Abstract : Background for study:The ecological trend has grown in the latest years, and earlier studies has shown that women are most likely to buy ecological food. However, becoming a mother comes with new expenses connected with the baby. READ MORE

  6. 5. Consumption in life transition : How do unemployed consumers behave in the marketplace?

    University essay from IHH, EMM (Entreprenörskap, Marknadsföring, Management)

    Author : Cecilia Sihvo; Diana Mesanovic; [2010]
    Keywords : life transition; consumer identity; consumption; social class; the self- concept; the extended self; resistance; consumer resistance; escaping the market; desires; consumer desire; purchase decision; consumer decision; experience; impulse buying; consumer; involvement; methods; preparations; temptations; collecting information; priorities; everyday life resistance; reversed habitual decision making; the process of consumption in life transition.; livsförändring; konsument identitet; konsumtion; samhällsklass; självuppfattning; utökat ego; motstånd; konsument motstånd; fly från marknaden; begär; konsument begär; köpbeslut; konsument beslut; upplevelse; spontanköp; konsument; involvering; metoder; förberedelser; frestelser; samla information; prioriteringar; vardags motstånd; omvänt rutin besluts genomförande; konsument processen under en livsförändring.;

    Abstract : Background: We live in a world where not everyone is employed; numerous people havelost their jobs due to several factors where one of them is the economic crisis. This has hada huge impact on Sweden and the unemployment rate. Previous research has shown thatinflation, unemployment, and high interest rates represent risks to consumer welfare. READ MORE