Another view of older consumers and catalog shopping
β Scribed by Brian Davis; Warren A. French
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1991
- Weight
- 881 KB
- Volume
- 5
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0892-0591
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
This article presents the results of a study of older consumers in which catalog users were compared with catalog nonusers. Using a national sample of over 700 older men and women, catalog users and nonusers were compared o n an array of psychographic, activity, and media-usage variables. Differences between catalog users and nonusers were evident in all three areas. Compared t o catalog nonusers, catalog users were found to be more venturesome, more fashion-conscious, more open to change, and more socially engaged. In addition to these psychographic differences, a number of significant differences in the areas of lifestyle activities and media usage were found relative t o potential advertising strategy. Finally, several interesting parallels between this study and previous studies of older consumers are discussed.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract This study examined factors that affect consumer satisfaction with TV shopping by investigating both convenienceβ and emotionβrelated variables. Data were obtained from 295 online surveys with TV home shoppers who were 60 years and older. The structural model revealed (1) a positive eff
The study implemented 419 mall-intercept interviews with people who are 55 or older in large malls in three metropolitan cities in the United States. The five subdimensions of mall-shopping motivation of older consumers were identified under two dimensions: Consumption-oriented mall-shopping motivat
The study investigated (a) shopping orientations of adult, Chineseand Filipino-American consumers living in San Francisco, (b) their acculturation levels, and (c) relationships between acculturation levels and shopping orientations. A mail survey, sent to a random sample (N β«Ψβ¬ 124), included the Su