Joint Marketing Research Seminar II
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escrito por Master en Marketing UAM
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miércoles, 01 de julio de 2009 |
Sponsors:
Comunidad de Madrid “Orientación emprendedora e innovación: información, flexibilidad y
mercados (INNOGROUP-CM” (SEM2007/HUM041)
Ministerio de Educación y Ciencia. Research Project: EL MARKETING DE RELACIONES: DEL
CAPITAL DE MARCA AL VALOR DEL CLIENTE (ECO 2008-00488)
Master en Marketing. Departamento de Financiación e Investigación Comercial. Universidad Autónoma
de Madrid.
Organization Committee:
María Jesús Yagüe. Full Professor. Universidad Autónoma de Madrid
Mónica Gómez. Associate Professor. Universidad Autónoma de Madrid
Place:
Aula Master en Marketing. Módulo XV. Facultad CC. Empresariales. Universidad
Autónoma de Madrid
11:00-12:00. Talk: Brands: The Opiate of the Non-Religious Masses?
Speaker:
Tülin Erdem, Professor of Marketing, Leonard N. Stern Professor of Business and Professor of
Marketing at the Stern School of BusinessNew York University.
Co-authors:
Ron Shachar, Gavan J. Fitzsimons and Keisha M. Cutright. Duke University’s Fuqua School
of Business
ABSTRACT
Many researchers have suggested that people often form relationships that are religious in nature with
brands. The popular press has even proclaimed brands as the “new religion”. With such implied
associations between brands and religion as inspiration, this research aims to understand whether or not
there is a significant relationship between consumers’ religiosity and their reliance on brand name
products (i.e. the degree to which they prefer branded goods over non-branded goods). This article
examines the relationship between religiosity and brand reliance using (1) data sets on Americans at the
state level, county level and individual level, (2) various measures of religiosity and various measures of
brand reliance, and (3) three different empirical approaches (field, survey and experimental). The results
(across these different data sets, measures and methods) suggest that non-religious consumers rely on
brands to a much greater degree than do religious consumers, particularly when income is high. The
article concludes with a discussion of the potential mechanisms driving this relationship.
12:00-12:30. Coffee Break
12:00-13:00. Journal of Marketing Research: Spanning the boundaries
Speaker:
Tülin Erdem, JMR Editor-Elect
[JOINT MARKETING RESEARCH SEMINAR II]
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