Articles de journaux |
Thi Thanh Huong Tran; Nicholas G Paparoidamis Eco-Innovations in Global Markets: The Effect of Ecological (In)Congruence on Consumers’ Adoption Intentions Article de journal Journal of International Marketing, 28 (3), p. 64-83, 2020. Résumé | Liens | BibTeX @article{Tran2020,
title = {Eco-Innovations in Global Markets: The Effect of Ecological (In)Congruence on Consumers’ Adoption Intentions },
author = {Thi Thanh Huong Tran and Nicholas G Paparoidamis},
editor = {Sage Journals},
url = {https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1069031X20920869},
doi = {10.1177/1069031X20920869},
year = {2020},
date = {2020-05-19},
journal = { Journal of International Marketing},
volume = {28},
number = {3},
pages = {64-83},
abstract = {Eco-innovations are increasingly manufactured and consumed across national borders. Although global outsourcing can be financially profitable, it is questionable whether consumers respond to eco-innovations manufactured in different countries in the same way. This article introduces the ecological country-of-manufacture (COM) concept, which reflects consumers’ perception of a country’s commitment to sustainable development policy and practices. Drawing on schema theory, the current research examines how consumer reactions to “ecological (in)congruence”—when the sustainability reputation of a COM is a (mis)match with product eco-friendliness levels—vary across product categories (Study 1a), consumption contexts (Study 1b), and national settings (Study 2). Consumers report more preferential evaluations when there is ecological incongruence for privately consumed products and ecological congruence for publicly consumed products. The results also demonstrate the differential moderating effects of socioeconomic development factors and cultural dimensions. In emerging markets with highly embedded, hierarchical, and high-harmony cultures, consumers require ecological congruence to justify their adoption decisions, whereas in developed markets with highly autonomous, egalitarian, and high-mastery cultures, consumers are more likely to adopt eco-innovations that are ecologically incongruent.},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Eco-innovations are increasingly manufactured and consumed across national borders. Although global outsourcing can be financially profitable, it is questionable whether consumers respond to eco-innovations manufactured in different countries in the same way. This article introduces the ecological country-of-manufacture (COM) concept, which reflects consumers’ perception of a country’s commitment to sustainable development policy and practices. Drawing on schema theory, the current research examines how consumer reactions to “ecological (in)congruence”—when the sustainability reputation of a COM is a (mis)match with product eco-friendliness levels—vary across product categories (Study 1a), consumption contexts (Study 1b), and national settings (Study 2). Consumers report more preferential evaluations when there is ecological incongruence for privately consumed products and ecological congruence for publicly consumed products. The results also demonstrate the differential moderating effects of socioeconomic development factors and cultural dimensions. In emerging markets with highly embedded, hierarchical, and high-harmony cultures, consumers require ecological congruence to justify their adoption decisions, whereas in developed markets with highly autonomous, egalitarian, and high-mastery cultures, consumers are more likely to adopt eco-innovations that are ecologically incongruent. |
Thi Thanh Huong Tran; Nicholas G Paparoidamis Taking a closer look: Reasserting the role of self-accountability in ethical consumption Article de journal À paraître Journal of Business Research, À paraître. Résumé | Liens | BibTeX @article{tran2019taking,
title = {Taking a closer look: Reasserting the role of self-accountability in ethical consumption},
author = {Thi Thanh Huong Tran and Nicholas G Paparoidamis},
url = {https://www-sciencedirect-com.ressources-electroniques.univ-lille.fr/science/article/pii/S0148296319307623?via%3Dihub},
doi = {https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jbusres.2019.11.087},
year = {2019},
date = {2019-12-14},
journal = {Journal of Business Research},
publisher = {Elsevier},
abstract = {Recent studies have repeatedly reported the frustrating intention–behavior gap in which consumers do not “walk their talk” in the ethical consumption context. Peloza, White, and Jingzhi (2013) find that heightening consumers’ self-accountability enhances their preferences for products positioned using ethical attributes. This study replicates, refines, and extends the original work of Peloza et al. (2013) in three ways. We challenge the findings of Peloza et al. (2013) (1) with more representative samples (i.e., real consumers), (2) with online and field experimental approaches, and (3) across different national cultures (collectivistic vs. individualistic) and product types (utilitarian vs. hedonic). Moreover, this study advances the previous research by identifying specific advertisement design factors (i.e., color and message framing) and contextual factors (i.e., product category characteristics) as boundary conditions of the self-accountability effect on consumers’ responses to products promoted using ethical appeals.},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {forthcoming},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Recent studies have repeatedly reported the frustrating intention–behavior gap in which consumers do not “walk their talk” in the ethical consumption context. Peloza, White, and Jingzhi (2013) find that heightening consumers’ self-accountability enhances their preferences for products positioned using ethical attributes. This study replicates, refines, and extends the original work of Peloza et al. (2013) in three ways. We challenge the findings of Peloza et al. (2013) (1) with more representative samples (i.e., real consumers), (2) with online and field experimental approaches, and (3) across different national cultures (collectivistic vs. individualistic) and product types (utilitarian vs. hedonic). Moreover, this study advances the previous research by identifying specific advertisement design factors (i.e., color and message framing) and contextual factors (i.e., product category characteristics) as boundary conditions of the self-accountability effect on consumers’ responses to products promoted using ethical appeals. |
Nicholas Paparoidamis; Tran Huong; Leonidas Leonidou; Athina Zeriti Being innovative while being green: an experimental inquiry into how consumers respond to eco-innovative product designs Article de journal Journal of Product Innovation Management , 36 (6), p. 824-847, 2019. Résumé | Liens | BibTeX @article{paparoidamis_865,
title = {Being innovative while being green: an experimental inquiry into how consumers respond to eco-innovative product designs},
author = {Nicholas Paparoidamis and Tran Huong and Leonidas Leonidou and Athina Zeriti},
doi = {/10.1111/jpim.12509},
year = {2019},
date = {2019-10-06},
journal = {Journal of Product Innovation Management },
volume = {36},
number = {6},
pages = {824-847},
abstract = {Eco‐innovations are an effective way for companies to strategically align themselves with customers’ growing environmental concerns. Despite their crucial role, scant research has focused on eco‐innovative product designs. Drawing from the sustainability and innovation literature, this article proposes that in the design of an eco‐innovation, its degree of innovativeness, level of eco‐friendliness, and detachability significantly affect consumers' adoption intentions. This article develops various conceptual models tested through three independent online experiments with U.S. consumers. The findings support the hypotheses and provide useful insights into the underlying mechanisms of how and why consumers respond to eco‐innovative product designs across various high‐tech product categories. Specifically, the results show (1) a positive effect of innovativeness degrees of eco‐innovative attributes on consumers' perceptions of product eco‐friendliness and on their adoption intentions as well as a significant moderating role of consumers' need for cognition (Study 1); (2) a positive influence of eco‐friendliness levels of eco‐innovative attributes on consumer adoption intentions in the case of high‐complexity products but not for low‐complexity products, emphasizing the need to adopt different approaches when developing eco‐innovations to ensure favorable consumer reactions (Study 2); and (3) a significant impact of the detachability of eco‐innovative attributes on consumers' perceptions of trade‐offs between environmental benefits and product functionality and on their intentions to adopt eco‐innovations (Study 3). These findings add to existing theoretical knowledge, provide actionable managerial implications, and identify fruitful avenues for future research.},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Eco‐innovations are an effective way for companies to strategically align themselves with customers’ growing environmental concerns. Despite their crucial role, scant research has focused on eco‐innovative product designs. Drawing from the sustainability and innovation literature, this article proposes that in the design of an eco‐innovation, its degree of innovativeness, level of eco‐friendliness, and detachability significantly affect consumers' adoption intentions. This article develops various conceptual models tested through three independent online experiments with U.S. consumers. The findings support the hypotheses and provide useful insights into the underlying mechanisms of how and why consumers respond to eco‐innovative product designs across various high‐tech product categories. Specifically, the results show (1) a positive effect of innovativeness degrees of eco‐innovative attributes on consumers' perceptions of product eco‐friendliness and on their adoption intentions as well as a significant moderating role of consumers' need for cognition (Study 1); (2) a positive influence of eco‐friendliness levels of eco‐innovative attributes on consumer adoption intentions in the case of high‐complexity products but not for low‐complexity products, emphasizing the need to adopt different approaches when developing eco‐innovations to ensure favorable consumer reactions (Study 2); and (3) a significant impact of the detachability of eco‐innovative attributes on consumers' perceptions of trade‐offs between environmental benefits and product functionality and on their intentions to adopt eco‐innovations (Study 3). These findings add to existing theoretical knowledge, provide actionable managerial implications, and identify fruitful avenues for future research. |
Nicholas Paparoidamis; Tran Huong Making the world a better place by making better products: Eco-friendly consumer innovativeness and the adoption of eco-innovations Article de journal European Journal of Marketing, 53 (8), p. 1546-1584, 2019. Résumé | Liens | BibTeX @article{paparoidamis_865,
title = {Making the world a better place by making better products: Eco-friendly consumer innovativeness and the adoption of eco-innovations},
author = { Nicholas Paparoidamis and Tran Huong},
doi = {/10.1108/EJM-11-2017-0888},
year = {2019},
date = {2019-08-01},
journal = {European Journal of Marketing},
volume = {53},
number = {8},
pages = {1546-1584},
abstract = {Purpose
This paper aims to examine whether consumers respond differently to different types of eco-innovations and to explore how and under what conditions eco-friendly consumer innovativeness (ECI) impacts consumers’ perception and adoption intentions.
},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Purpose
This paper aims to examine whether consumers respond differently to different types of eco-innovations and to explore how and under what conditions eco-friendly consumer innovativeness (ECI) impacts consumers’ perception and adoption intentions.
|
Nicholas Paparoidamis; Tran Huong; Costas Leonidou Building customer loyalty in intercultural service encounters: the role of service employees’ cultural intelligence Article de journal Journal of International Marketing, 27 (2), p. 56-75, 2019. Résumé | Liens | BibTeX @article{paparoidamis_871,
title = {Building customer loyalty in intercultural service encounters: the role of service employees’ cultural intelligence},
author = { Nicholas Paparoidamis and Tran Huong and Costas Leonidou},
doi = {/10.1177/1069031X19837950},
year = {2019},
date = {2019-01-01},
journal = {Journal of International Marketing},
volume = {27},
number = {2},
pages = {56-75},
abstract = {Intercultural service encounters, in which customers and service employees from different cultures interact, are becoming more common in the market. Despite the importance of such encounters for international marketers, limited research attention has been directed to this area. Drawing on social exchange theory, this study examines how frontline employees’ cultural intelligence (CQ) influences customer loyalty outcomes of service quality perceptions. Specifically, the authors propose that the three components of CQ—cognitive, emotional/motivational, and physical—have differential moderating effects on the perceived service quality (PSQ)–customer loyalty link and that these effects vary across two national markets. Data collected with a multirespondent (i.e., frontline service employees and customers) cross-cultural research design indicate that cognitive CQ negatively mitigates the impact of PSQ on customer loyalty in an emerging-market context while emotional/motivational CQ has a positive moderating effect in a mature-market setting. When service employees have high physical CQ, the positive role of PSQ in creating and maintaining customer loyalty is strengthened in both markets. The authors discuss these implications for theory and practice.},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Intercultural service encounters, in which customers and service employees from different cultures interact, are becoming more common in the market. Despite the importance of such encounters for international marketers, limited research attention has been directed to this area. Drawing on social exchange theory, this study examines how frontline employees’ cultural intelligence (CQ) influences customer loyalty outcomes of service quality perceptions. Specifically, the authors propose that the three components of CQ—cognitive, emotional/motivational, and physical—have differential moderating effects on the perceived service quality (PSQ)–customer loyalty link and that these effects vary across two national markets. Data collected with a multirespondent (i.e., frontline service employees and customers) cross-cultural research design indicate that cognitive CQ negatively mitigates the impact of PSQ on customer loyalty in an emerging-market context while emotional/motivational CQ has a positive moderating effect in a mature-market setting. When service employees have high physical CQ, the positive role of PSQ in creating and maintaining customer loyalty is strengthened in both markets. The authors discuss these implications for theory and practice. |
Thi Thanh Huong Tran, Paul Childerhouse, Eric Deakins Supply chain information sharing: Challenges and risk mitigation strategies Article de journal Journal of Manufacturing Technology Management, 27 (8), p. 1102-1126, 2016, ISSN: 1741-038X, (aaa). Résumé | Liens | BibTeX @article{Tran2016,
title = {Supply chain information sharing: Challenges and risk mitigation strategies},
author = {Thi Thanh Huong Tran, Paul Childerhouse, Eric Deakins},
editor = {aaa},
url = {https://www.emerald.com/insight/content/doi/10.1108/JMTM-03-2016-0033/full/html},
doi = {JMTM-03-2016-0033},
issn = {1741-038X},
year = {2016},
date = {2016-10-03},
journal = {Journal of Manufacturing Technology Management},
volume = {27},
number = {8},
pages = {1102-1126},
abstract = {Purpose The purpose of this paper is to investigate how managers perceive risks associated with sharing information with trading partners, and how they attempt to mitigate them. Design/methodology/approach In this exploratory New Zealand study, qualitative research was conducted involving semi-structured interviews with boundary spanning managers who are responsible for inter-organizational interfaces. Multiple case studies in different industries are used to highlight managers’ perceptions of risks in data exchange process throughout the supply network, and their underlying reasoning. Findings Managers perceive several types of risks when exchanging information across external supply chain interfaces, and adopt different approaches to handling them. The research also reinforces the vital role played by interpersonal relationships and trust as key enablers of inter-organizational cooperation. Research limitations/implications The findings are based on a small sample of 11 case companies based in a single New Zealand province, thereby potentially restricting generalizability. Future work could usefully extend the sample size in order to investigate the correlations between firm sizes, levels of trust, and degrees of data integration within particular industry sectors. Practical implications The findings will help managers understand and evaluate different types of risks in the data exchange process, and enable them to make better decisions that enhance information sharing and supply chain performance. Originality/value Perceived information sharing risks are peculiar to the individual actors, and as such need to be mitigated through changes to their socially constructed perceptions. This work extends the literature on understanding the various dimensions of inter-organizational information sharing.},
note = {aaa},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to investigate how managers perceive risks associated with sharing information with trading partners, and how they attempt to mitigate them. Design/methodology/approach In this exploratory New Zealand study, qualitative research was conducted involving semi-structured interviews with boundary spanning managers who are responsible for inter-organizational interfaces. Multiple case studies in different industries are used to highlight managers’ perceptions of risks in data exchange process throughout the supply network, and their underlying reasoning. Findings Managers perceive several types of risks when exchanging information across external supply chain interfaces, and adopt different approaches to handling them. The research also reinforces the vital role played by interpersonal relationships and trust as key enablers of inter-organizational cooperation. Research limitations/implications The findings are based on a small sample of 11 case companies based in a single New Zealand province, thereby potentially restricting generalizability. Future work could usefully extend the sample size in order to investigate the correlations between firm sizes, levels of trust, and degrees of data integration within particular industry sectors. Practical implications The findings will help managers understand and evaluate different types of risks in the data exchange process, and enable them to make better decisions that enhance information sharing and supply chain performance. Originality/value Perceived information sharing risks are peculiar to the individual actors, and as such need to be mitigated through changes to their socially constructed perceptions. This work extends the literature on understanding the various dimensions of inter-organizational information sharing. |
Thi Thanh Huong Tran; J.L. Corner The impact of communication channels on mobile banking adoption Article de journal International Journal of Bank Marketing, 34 (1), p. 78-109, 2016, ISSN: 0265-2323. Résumé | Liens | BibTeX @article{Tran2016b,
title = { The impact of communication channels on mobile banking adoption},
author = {Thi Thanh Huong Tran and J.L. Corner},
url = {https://www.emerald.com/insight/content/doi/10.1108/IJBM-06-2014-0073/full/html},
doi = {IJBM-06-2014-0073},
issn = {0265-2323},
year = {2016},
date = {2016-02-01},
journal = {International Journal of Bank Marketing},
volume = {34},
number = {1},
pages = {78-109},
abstract = {Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to investigate the distinct effects of different communication channels, particularly interpersonal networks, social media, and mass media on customer beliefs and usage intention in a mobile banking (MB) context. Design/methodology/approach – This study employed a combination of both qualitative and quantitative research approaches with an exploratory sequential research design in two major phases: focus groups; and a large-scale survey among 183 New Zealand young adults. Findings – The most significant influential factor of usage intention was perceived usefulness, followed by perceived credibility and perceived costs. Face-to-face communication with bank staff and close acquaintances was perceived as the most reliable and persuasive sources of banking-related information. Moreover, mass channels were considered to be more important and trustworthy than social media in the MB sector. The research results revealed that the current status of MB diffusion in New Zealand is in the latter stages (Late Majority and Laggards) of the innovation diffusion cycle. Practical implications – In light of the research findings, bank marketers can make the right decisions on marketing actions to promote MB effectively as well as develop appropriate communication policies to speed up the consumer decision process. Researchers and allied industries (e.g. mobile commercial services) could also gain benefits from applying these results to understand the impact of communication channels on consumer perceptions and behaviours towards new technology acceptance. Originality/value – The research outcomes have served to broaden the knowledge into the distinguishing influences of major communication channels on customers’ beliefs and intention to adopt new banking services.},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to investigate the distinct effects of different communication channels, particularly interpersonal networks, social media, and mass media on customer beliefs and usage intention in a mobile banking (MB) context. Design/methodology/approach – This study employed a combination of both qualitative and quantitative research approaches with an exploratory sequential research design in two major phases: focus groups; and a large-scale survey among 183 New Zealand young adults. Findings – The most significant influential factor of usage intention was perceived usefulness, followed by perceived credibility and perceived costs. Face-to-face communication with bank staff and close acquaintances was perceived as the most reliable and persuasive sources of banking-related information. Moreover, mass channels were considered to be more important and trustworthy than social media in the MB sector. The research results revealed that the current status of MB diffusion in New Zealand is in the latter stages (Late Majority and Laggards) of the innovation diffusion cycle. Practical implications – In light of the research findings, bank marketers can make the right decisions on marketing actions to promote MB effectively as well as develop appropriate communication policies to speed up the consumer decision process. Researchers and allied industries (e.g. mobile commercial services) could also gain benefits from applying these results to understand the impact of communication channels on consumer perceptions and behaviours towards new technology acceptance. Originality/value – The research outcomes have served to broaden the knowledge into the distinguishing influences of major communication channels on customers’ beliefs and intention to adopt new banking services. |
