Mostrar el registro sencillo del ítem
La clave delta del comportamiento de compra en el consumidor del siglo XXI
La clave delta del comportamiento de compra en el consumidor del siglo XXI
dc.creator | Quiñones, Manuel | |
dc.date | 2016-10-10 | |
dc.date.accessioned | 2020-08-21T20:40:25Z | |
dc.date.available | 2020-08-21T20:40:25Z | |
dc.identifier | https://revistas.unbosque.edu.co/index.php/RevTec/article/view/1883 | |
dc.identifier | 10.18270/rt.v13i2.1883 | |
dc.identifier.uri | http://test.repositoriodigital.com:8080/handle/123456789/10767 | |
dc.description | Nuestro cerebro es una máquina fascinante. Es responsable de nuestros pensamientos, de la memoria, del lenguaje, además de controlar nuestras emociones. El cerebro es un órgano totalmente autónomo que se dedica a hacer predicciones y tomar decisiones. El cerebro sirve para la predicción del próximo paso que evite, en lo posible, el riesgo de morir. Es el responsable de la decisión final que nosotros como consumidores tomamos sobre uno u otro producto. En una nueva realidad como la que vivimos hoy, llena de incertidumbre, de una competencia infinita, donde los clientes acceden a muchas ofertas de productos, servicios y precios similares, a decisiones cada vez más complejas, todo esto sumado, hace que el vendedor tenga que esforzarse más que en el pasado para poder vender y persuadirnos de que tiene algo que merece nuestro dinero, nuestro tiempo y como lo veremos, nuestra atención. Las emociones juegan un papel muy importante para la memoria tanto icónica como ecoica. De lo anterior se desprende que, desde este punto de vista, lo social, nuestra capacidad de interacción con otros seres humanos y en general nuestra capacidad de convivencia, está íntimamente determinada por la evolución de nuestro sistema nervioso, especialmente de nuestra corteza pre frontal. Hay una diferencia a veces abismal entre lo que los clientes dicen y lo que realmente hacen. Y esto no quiere decir que todo lo que hemos usado para investigar a nuestros clientes no sea funcional, simplemente que hoy es limitado. Por eso debemos enfocarnosal estudio de la mente para conocer y comprender más de cercaaquello que lo estimula. En tanto seres humanos, somos razón y emoción o sentimientos, para sobrevivir con otros.Este artículo abre una nueva dimensión sobre los pasos en el comportamiento de compra del consumidor de hoy, actualiza conceptos y brinda una guía complementaria a lo que la mayoría de los autores en mercadeo han denominado el comportamiento del consumidor Our brain is a fascinating machine. It is responsible for our thoughts, memory, language, and controls our emotions. The brain is a fully autonomous body that works to make predictions and decisions. The brain serves to predict the next step to avoid, if possible, the risk of dying. It is responsible for the final decision that we as consumers make about either product. In a new reality as we live in today, full of uncertainty, of infinite competition, where customers access many deals on products, services and similar prices, increasingly complex decisions, all this combined forces makes the seller has to do more than in the past to sell and persuade us that has something worth our money, our time and as we shall see, our attention. Emotions play a very important for both iconic and echoic memory paper.From the above it follows that, from this point of view, social, our ability to interact with other human beings and overall our ability to live together, is closely determined by the evolution of our nervous system, especially in our prefrontal cortex. There is sometimes a significant difference between what customers say and what they actually do. And this does not mean that everything we used to investigate our customers is not functional, just that today is limited. So we must focus to the study of mind to know and understand more closely what stimulates. As human beings, we are reason and emotion or feelings, to survive with others. This article opens a new dimension on the steps in the buying behavior of consumers today, updated concepts and provides a complementary guide to what most authors have called marketing consumer behavior. | en-US |
dc.description | Nuestro cerebro es una máquina fascinante. Es responsable de nuestros pensamientos, de la memoria, del lenguaje, además de controlar nuestras emociones. El cerebro es un órgano totalmente autónomo que se dedica a hacer predicciones y tomar decisiones. El cerebro sirve para la predicción del próximo paso que evite, en lo posible, el riesgo de morir. Es el responsable de la decisión final que nosotros como consumidores tomamos sobre uno u otro producto. En una nueva realidad como la que vivimos hoy, llena de incertidumbre, de una competencia infinita, donde los clientes acceden a muchas ofertas de productos, servicios y precios similares, a decisiones cada vez más complejas, todo esto sumado, hace que el vendedor tenga que esforzarse más que en el pasado para poder vender y persuadirnos de que tiene algo que merece nuestro dinero, nuestro tiempo y como lo veremos, nuestra atención. Las emociones juegan un papel muy importante para la memoria tanto icónica como ecoica. De lo anterior se desprende que, desde este punto de vista, lo social, nuestra capacidad de interacción con otros seres humanos y en general nuestra capacidad de convivencia, está íntimamente determinada por la evolución de nuestro sistema nervioso, especialmente de nuestra corteza pre frontal. Hay una diferencia a veces abismal entre lo que los clientes dicen y lo que realmente hacen. Y esto no quiere decir que todo lo que hemos usado para investigar a nuestros clientes no sea funcional, simplemente que hoy es limitado. Por eso debemos enfocarnosal estudio de la mente para conocer y comprender más de cercaaquello que lo estimula. En tanto seres humanos, somos razón y emoción o sentimientos, para sobrevivir con otros.Este artículo abre una nueva dimensión sobre los pasos en el comportamiento de compra del consumidor de hoy, actualiza conceptos y brinda una guía complementaria a lo que la mayoría de los autores en mercadeo han denominado el comportamiento del consumidor Our brain is a fascinating machine. It is responsible for our thoughts, memory, language, and controls our emotions. The brain is a fully autonomous body that works to make predictions and decisions. The brain serves to predict the next step to avoid, if possible, the risk of dying. It is responsible for the final decision that we as consumers make about either product. In a new reality as we live in today, full of uncertainty, of infinite competition, where customers access many deals on products, services and similar prices, increasingly complex decisions, all this combined forces makes the seller has to do more than in the past to sell and persuade us that has something worth our money, our time and as we shall see, our attention. Emotions play a very important for both iconic and echoic memory paper.From the above it follows that, from this point of view, social, our ability to interact with other human beings and overall our ability to live together, is closely determined by the evolution of our nervous system, especially in our prefrontal cortex. There is sometimes a significant difference between what customers say and what they actually do. And this does not mean that everything we used to investigate our customers is not functional, just that today is limited. So we must focus to the study of mind to know and understand more closely what stimulates. As human beings, we are reason and emotion or feelings, to survive with others. This article opens a new dimension on the steps in the buying behavior of consumers today, updated concepts and provides a complementary guide to what most authors have called marketing consumer behavior. | es-ES |
dc.format | application/pdf | |
dc.language | spa | |
dc.publisher | Universidad El Bosque | es-ES |
dc.relation | https://revistas.unbosque.edu.co/index.php/RevTec/article/view/1883/1451 | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/AAKER, J.L. (1997). “Dimensions of Brand Personality”, Journal of Marketing | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/Research, Vol. 34, August, pgs. 347-356. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/ACEVES MAGDALENO, J. (1991), Psicología general; Ed. Publicaciones Cruz; México | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/ADDIS, M. Y HOLBROOK, M.B. (2001). “On the Conceptual Link between Mass Customisation and Experiential Consumption: An Explosion of Subjectivity”, Journal of Consumer Behaviour, Vol. 1, nº. 1, pgs. 50-66. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/AHEARNE, M.; BHATTACHARYA, C.B. Y GRUEN, T. (2005). “Antecedents and Consequences of Customer-Company | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/ALBRECHT, KARL (2006) Inteligencia social, la nueva ciencia del éxito. Editorial vergara. España maritza rojas de Gudiño. and Experience Management, Bernd H. Schmitt and David Rogers, eds. Northampton, MA: Edward Elgar. and Terrible Shopping Experiences”, Journal of Business Research, Vol. 58, nº. 8, pgs. 1132-1145. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/ANDERSON, J.C. Y GERBING, D.W. (1988). “Structural Equation Modelling in Practice: A Review and Recommended TwoStep Approach”, Psychological Bulletin, Vol. 103, nº. 3, pgs. 411-423. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/ARELLANO CUEVA, R. (2002), Comportamiento del consumidor: Enfoque América Latina; Ed. McGraw Hill; México | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/ARNOLD, M.; KRISTY, E.R.; PONDER, N. Y LUEG, J.E. (2005). “Customer Delight in a Retail Context: Investigating Delightful | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/BABIN, B.J.; DARDEN, W.R. Y GRIFFIN, M. (1994). “Work and/on Fun: Measuring Hedonic and Utilitarian Shopping Value”, | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/BAGOZZI, R.P. Y YI, Y. (1988). “On the Evaluation of Structural Equation Models”, Journal of the Academy of Marketing Behaviour: How Apple Makes You “Think Different”, Journal of Consumer Research, Vol. 35, June, pgs. 21-35. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/BHATTACHARYA, C.B. Y SEN, S. (2003). “Consumer-Company Identification: A Framework for Understanding Consumers’ | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/BITNER, M.J.; BOOMS, B.H. Y TETREAULT, M.S. (1990) “The Service Encounter: | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/Diagnosing Favorable and Unfavorable | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/BORGHINI, S.; DIAMOND, N.; KOZINETS, R.V.; MCGRATH M.A.; MUÑIZ, A. Y | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/BRAKUS, J.J.; SCHMITT, B. Y ZARANTONELLO, L. (2009). “Brand Experience: What is it? How is it Measured? Does it Affect | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/BRAKUS, J.J.; SCHMITT, B. Y ZHANG, S. (2008). “Experiential Attributes and Consumer Judgments”, in Handbook on Brand Brandstores so Powerful? Retail Brand Ideology at American Girl Place”, Journal of Retailing, Vol. 85, nº. 3, pgs. 363-375. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/BROWN, S.W.; COWLES, D.L. Y TUTEN, T.L. (2005). “Service recovery: its value and limitations as a retail strategy”, | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/BUTTERFIELD, L. (2009). “La experiencia como revolución”, Mejores Marcas Españolas, pgs. 32-34, Interbrand | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/CACIOPPO, J.T. Y PETTY, R.E. (1982). “The Need for Cognition”, Journal ofPersonality and Social Psychology, Vol. 42, nº.1, | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/CARÙ, A. Y COVA, B. (2003). “Revisiting Consumption Experience: A More Humble but Complete View of the Concept”, Marketing Theory, Vol. 3, nº.2, pgs. 267-286. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/CHURCHILL, G.A. (1979). “A Paradigm for Developing Better Measures of Marketing Constructs”, Journal of Marketing | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/CLAIRE CARVALLO, DAVID J. DUNLOP AND ÖZDEN ÖZDEMIR (2005) Experimental comparison of FORC and remanent Preisach diagrams., Volume 162, Issue 3, pages 747–754, September 2005. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/DITCHER, E. (1974), Manual de motivaciones de la conducta; Ed. McGraw Hill; México | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/EAST, R.; HAMMOND, K. Y LOMAX, W. (2008). “Measuring the Impact of Positive and Negative Word of Mouth on Brand | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/EINWILLER, S.; FEDORIKHIN, A.; JHONSON, A.R. Y KAMIS, M.A. (2006). “Enough is Enough! When Identification no Longer Prevents Negative Corporate Associations”, , Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science, Vol. 34, nº. 2, pgs. 185-194. Emotion in Consumer Behaviour”, Journal of Consumer Research, Vol. 13, December, pgs. 394-404. Failures and Recovery Efforts”, Journal of Marketing, Vol. 66, pgs. 57-71. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/FERBER, R. Y WALES, H, [COMPS.] (1960), Motivaciones del consumo en el mercado; Ed. Hispano-Europea; España. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/FERNÁNDEZ SABIOTE, MARÍA ELENA DELGADO BALLESTER, 2011 Marcas de experiencia: marcando la diferenci a. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/FERNÁNDEZ-SABIOTE, E. Y ROMÁN, S. (2001). “Organizational Citizenship Behavior from the Service Customer’s Perspective”, International Journal of Market Research, Vol. 47, nº. 3, pgs. 317-336. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/FITZSIMONS, G.M.; CHARTRAND, T. Y FITZSIMONS, G.J. (2008). “Automatic Effects of Brand | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/FORNELL, C. Y LARCKER, D.F. (1981). “Evaluating Structural Equation Models with Unobservable Variables and | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/FOUCAULT, M. (1995), Historia de la sexualidad: la voluntad de saber; Ed. Siglo XXI; España | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/FREUD, S. (1947), Esquema del psicoanálisis; Ed. Paidós; Argentina Fun”, Journal of Consumer Research, Vol. 9, September, pgs. 132-140.14 | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/GALLIMBERTI, UMBERTO (2010). Diccionario de psicología. Pearson p. 764. GONZALEZ RECUENCO, JAVIER (2004), Personalización mas allá del crm y el marketing relacional. • PEARSON; 1 ed. Colección. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/GREWAL, D.; LEVY, M. Y KUMAR, V. (2009). “Customer Experience Management inRetailing: An Organizing Framework”, | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/HAIR, J.F.; ANDERSON, R.E.; TATHAM, R.L Y BLACK, W.C. (1998). Multivariate Data Analysis, 5th ed. Upper Saddle River, | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/HAVLENA, W. Y HOLBROOK, M.B. (1986). “The Varieties of Consumption Experience: Comparing Two Typologies of | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/HIGIE, R.A.; FEICK, L.F. Y PRICE, L.L. (1987). “Types and Amount of Word-of-Mouth Communications about Retailers”, | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/HIRSCHMAN, E.C. Y HOLBROOK, M.B. (1982). “Hedonic Consumption: Emerging Concepts, Methods and Propositions”, | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/HOLBROOK, M.B. (1999). Consumer Value. A Framework for Analysis and Research, Londres: Routledge. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/HOLBROOK, M.B. (2000). “The Millennial Consumer in the Texts of Our Times: Experience and Entertainment”, Journal of | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/HOLBROOK, M.B. Y HIRSCHMAN, E.C. (1982). “The Experiential Aspects of Consumption: Consumer Fantasies, Feelings, and | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/HOLLENBECK, C.R. PETERS, C. Y ZINKHAN, G.M. (2008). “Retails Spectacles and Brand Meaning: Insights from a Brand | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/HOMBURG, C.; WIESEKE, J. Y HOYER, W.D. (2009). “Social Identity and the Service- Profit Chain”, Journal of Marketing, Vol. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/HORNEY, K. (1973), Neurosis y madurez: la lucha por la autorrealización; Ed. Psique; Argentina | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/HUBBARD J. I., LLINÁS R., y QUASTEL D. M. J (1969): “Electrophysiological Analysis of synaptic Transmission”. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/HUBER, F.; HERRMANN, A. Y BRAUNSTEIN, C. (2000). Testing the Metric Equivalence of Customer Value: An Empirical Test across Germany and Denmark, 2000 Multicultural Marketing Conference, Academy of Marketing Science, Kowloon Identification: Expanding the Role of Relationship Marketing”, Journal of Applied Psychology, Vol. 90, nº. 3, pgs. 574-585.Incidents”, Journal of Marketing, Vol 54, nº 1, pgs. 71-84. Inferencing”, Journal of Marketing Research, Vol. 42, November, pgs. 458-469. Interdisciplinary Quarterly, Vol. 29, nº. 4, pgs. 595-600. International Journal of Service Industry Management, Vol. 7, nº5, pgs. 32-46. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/JOHAR, G.; SENGUPTA, J, Y AAKER, J. (2005). “Two Roads to Updating BrandPersonality Impressions: Trait versus Evaluative | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/JÖRESKOG, K.G. Y SÖRBOM, D. (1996). User’s Reference Guide, 2º ed. Chicago: Scientific Sowtfare International Inc. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/Journal of Consumer Research, Vol. 20, March, pgs. 644-656. Journal of Marketing Research, Vol. 44, February, pgs. 164-174. Journal of Marketing, Vol. 46, Summer, pgs. 92-101. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/Journal of Retailing, Vol. 63, pgs. 260-278. Journal of Retailing, Vol. 85, pgs. 1-14. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/KELLER, K.L. (1993). “Conceptualizing, Measuring, and Managing Customer-based Brand Equity”, Journal of Marketing, Vol. 57, January, pgs. 1-22. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/KELLER, K.L. (2003). “Brand Synthesis: The Multidimensionality of Brand Knowledge”, Journal of Consumer Research: An | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/KELLER, K.L. Y LEHMANN, D.R. (2006). “Brands and Branding: Research Findings and Future Priorities”, Marketing Science, | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/KEY, WILSON B. (1989), Seducción subliminal, Ed. Diana, México. KOTLER PHILIP (2010), Marketing 3.0, lid, 2010 isbn 9788483565391 | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/LEON G. SCHIFFMAN, LESLIE LAZAR KANUK (2010) Comportamiento del consumidor. Editorial Pearson, 7ª edición. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/LIPOVETSKY, G. (1990), La era del vacío; Ed. Anagrama; España | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/LLINÁS, R (ed.): Neurobiology of Cerebellar Evolution and Development. Chicago: Am. Med. Association, 1969. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/LLINÁS, R. y CHURCHLAND, P. S (1996) (Eds.): The Mind-Brain Continuum. Cambridge: MIT. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/LLINÁS, R. y SOTELO, C (eds.): The Cerebellum Revisited, Nueva York: Springer- Verlag, 1992. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/LLINÁS, R.: The Squid Giant Synapse. Oxford University Press, 1999. Loyalty?”, Journal of Marketing, Vol. 73, May, pgs. 52-68. Macromarketing, Vol. 20, nº. 2, pgs. 178-192. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/MATTSON, J. (1991). Better Business by the ABS of Values, Lund: Studdenlitteratur. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/MAXHAM, J.G. Y PESSEMIER, E.A. (2002). “A Longitudinal Study of Complaining Customers’ Evaluations of Multiple Service | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/MCALLISTER, L. Y PESSEMIER, E.A. (1982). “Variety Seeking Behaviour: An Interdisciplinary Review”, Journal of Consumer Measurement Error”, Journal of Marketing Research, Vol. 27, February, pgs. 39-50. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/MONROE, K.B. (1990). Princing: Making Profitable Decisions, New York: McGraw-Hill (2º edition). Museum Case Study”, Journal of Retailing, Vol. 84, nº. 3, pgs. 334-353. NJ: Prentice Hall. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/NORTH, ADRIAN C.; HARGREAVES, DAVID J.; MCKENDRICK, JENNIFER. (1999) Journal of Applied Psychology, Vol 84(2), Apr 1999, 271-276 | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/NUNALLY, J.C. Y BERNSTEIN, I.H. (1994). Psychometric Theory, 3rd ed. New York: McGraw-Hill. OFIR, C. Y SIMONSON, I. (2007). “The Effect of Stating Expectations on Consumer Satisfaction and Shopping Experience”, | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/OLIVER, R.L. (1993). “Cognitive, Affective, and Attribute Bases of the Satisfaction Response”, Journal of Consumer Research, Vol. 20, December, pgs. 418-430. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/OLIVER, R.L. (1997). Satisfaction: A Behavioral Perspective on the Consumer, Boston: McGraw-Hill. pgs. 116-131. pgs. 516-533. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/PINE, J. II Y GILMORE, J. (1998). “Welcome to the Experience Economy”, Harvard Business Review, July-August, pgs. 98- | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/PINILLOS JOSÉ LUIS (1977). Principios de psicología. Madrid, España: Alianza Universal. p. 503. ISBN 84-206-2100-5. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/PONSONBY-MCCABE, S. Y BOYLE, E. (2006). “Understanding Brands as Experiential Spaces: Axiological Implications for Marketing Strategists”, Journal of Strategic Marketing, Vol. 14, nº. 2, pgs. 175-189. Purchase Probability”, International Journal of Research in Marketing, Vol. 25, nº. 3, pgs. 215-224. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/Relationships with Companies”, Journal of Marketing, Vol. 67, nº. 2, pgs. 76-88. Research, Vol. 16, February, pgs. 64-73. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/Research, Vol. 9, December, pgs. 311-322. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/ROBBINS, S. (2004), Comportamiento organizacional; Ed. Pearson/Prentice Hall; México | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/SAHUI MALDONADO, JOSÉ ALONZO (2008), Influencia de los factores psicológicos en la conducta del consumidor Tecsistecatl Vol. 1 Número 5, diciembre 2008 . | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/SANCHEZ, R. (2005). “Delimitación Conceptual y Modelización del Valor para elConsumidor”, Tesis Doctoral, Universidad de Almería. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/SCHEMBRI, S. (2009). “Reframing Brand Experience”, Journal of Business Research, Vol. 62, pgs. 1299-1310. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/SCHMITT, B. (1999). “Experiential Marketing”, Journal of Marketing Management, Vol. 15, pgs. 53-67. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/SCHMITT, B. (2000). “Experiential Marketing”, Deusto, Barcelona. Science, Vol. 16, nº. 1, pgs. 74-99. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/SCOTT, S.G. Y LANE, V.R. (2000). “A Stakeholder Approach to Organizational Identity”, The Academy of Management Review, Vol. 25, nº. 1, pgs. 43-62. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/SHERRY, J.F. (2009). “Why Are Themed | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/SHETH, J.N.; NEWMAN, B.I. Y GROSS, B.L. (1991). Consumption Values and Market Choices. Theory and Applications, Cincinnati: South-Western Publishing Co. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/STERIADE, M., JONES, E., y LLINÁS, R (Eds.): Thalamic Oscillations and Signaling. John Wiley & Sons, 1990. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/SWAN, J.E. Y OLIVER, R.L. (1989). “Postpurchase Communications by Consumers”, Journal of Retailing, Vol. 65, Winter, | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/SWEENEY, J.C. Y SOUTAR, G.N. (2001). “Consumer Perceived Value: The Development of a Multiple Item Scale”, Journal of Retailing, Vol. 77, pgs. 203-220. The influence of in-store music on wine selections. Personalización: Más allá del CRM y el marketing relacional. Madrid: Peason Educación. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/TREVIÑO MARTÍNEZ, R. (2005), Publicidad: Comunicación integral en marketing; Ed. Mcgraw Hill; México | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/VERHOEF, P.; LEMON, K.; PARASURAMAN, A.; ROGGEVEEN, A.; TSIROS, M. Y SCHELESINGER, L.A. (2009). “Customer Experience Creation: Determinants, Dynamics and Management Strategies”, Journal of Retailing, Vol. 85, pgs. 31-41. Vol. 25, nº. 6, pgs. 740-759. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/WESTBROOK, R.A. (1987). “Product-Consumption based Affective Responses and Postpurchase Processes”, Journal of Marketing Research, Vol. 24, August, pgs. 258- 271. | |
dc.relation | /*ref*/WOOLFOLK, ANITA (2006). Psicología Educativa (Novena edición). Pearson Educación. p. 669. | |
dc.rights | Derechos de autor 2014 Journal of Technology | es-ES |
dc.source | Journal of Technology; Vol 13 No 2 (2014): Hábitat que educa para la sostenibilidad; 28-52 | en-US |
dc.source | Revista de Tecnología; ##issue.vol## 13 ##issue.no## 2 (2014): Hábitat que educa para la sostenibilidad; 28-52 | es-AR |
dc.source | Revista de Tecnología; Vol. 13 Núm. 2 (2014): Hábitat que educa para la sostenibilidad; 28-52 | es-ES |
dc.source | 1692-1399 | |
dc.subject | Comportamiento del consumidor | es-ES |
dc.subject | Proceso de compra | es-ES |
dc.subject | toma de desiciones | es-ES |
dc.subject | identidad social | es-ES |
dc.subject | oniomanía | es-ES |
dc.title | La clave delta del comportamiento de compra en el consumidor del siglo XXI | en-US |
dc.title | La clave delta del comportamiento de compra en el consumidor del siglo XXI | es-ES |
dc.type | info:eu-repo/semantics/article | |
dc.type | info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion |
Ficheros en el ítem
Ficheros | Tamaño | Formato | Ver |
---|---|---|---|
No hay ficheros asociados a este ítem. |
Este ítem aparece en la(s) siguiente(s) colección(ones)
-
Revista de tecnología [162]