Business Ethics Index: Measuring Consumer Sentiments toward Business Ethical Practices Author(s): John Tsalikis and Bruce Seaton Source: Journal of Business Ethics‚ Vol. 64‚ No. 4 (Apr.‚ 2006)‚ pp. 317-326 Published by: Springer Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/25123756 . Accessed: 22/05/2013 02:18 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use‚ available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit
Premium Ethics Business ethics
[pic]CONTENTS 1. Introduction to the study 15. Annexure 2. Industry profile 16. Bibliography 3. Company Profil 4. Product Profile 5. History of MICO MARBLES 7. Departmental Study ➢ Production unit ➢ Polishing unit ➢ Marketing departments ➢ Organization chart 8.Scope and limitations of the study 9. Objectives 10. Methodology 11.Data
Premium Granite Customer
Economists assume that any decision maker a consumer‚ the manager of a business firm‚ or officials in a government agency tries to make the best out of any situation. More specifically‚ we assume that consumers strive to maximize their utility a quantitative measure of their well-being or satisfaction. Anything that makes the consumer better off is assumed to raise his utility. Anything that makes the consumer worse off will decrease his utility. Are you troubled by this assumption? Many people are
Premium Economics Consciousness Scientific method
Q. 1: Discuss Sam’s statement that “only the customer can fire us all.” Do you know agree with this statement‚ and how do you relate customer behavior to this statement? 10 mark Q. 2: Using the example of fast food restaurants apply the concepts presented in the “Consumption Behavior” section. What implications might this analysis carry in developing business strategy for a particular restaurant? 10 mark Q. 3: Assume that you are developing an advertising
Premium Marketing Advertising Communication design
When a person goes out into the public‚ they commonly see things for sale‚ most of which they do not need. While most people have the knowledge not to buy things which they cannot afford‚ some people will buy it anyway using credit. While there are many forms of consumer debt‚ credit is the most common and expensive‚ as the magic of credit cards and their capabilities continue to evolve. While consumer debt has been around since before money‚ it has been rising exponentially among Americans due to
Premium Debt Credit history Payment
An Empirical Study of Consumer Switching from Traditional to Electronic Channel: A Purchase Decision Process Perspective Alok Gupta* (agupta@csom.umn.edu) Bo-chiuan Su (bsu@mgt.ncu.edu.tw) Zhiping Walter (Zhiping.Walter@cudenver.edu) ALOK GUPTA (agupta@csom.umn.edu) is an Associate Professor of the Department of Information and Decision Sciences‚ Carlson School of Management‚ University of Minnesota‚ USA. He received his PhD in Management Science and Information Systems from the University of Texas
Free Online shopping Electronic commerce Retailing
Consumers are faced with increasing numbers of advertisements from competing companies. To what extent do you think are consumers influenced by advertisements? What measures can be taken to protect them? Television screens‚ newspapers‚ buses‚ and almost all city streets are flooded by all kinds of advertisements. This has both advantages and disadvantages to consumers who are unavoidably influenced‚ though the degrees vary from person to person. Because of the advertisements placed by many competing
Premium Marketing Advertising
Are consumers rational? Introduction Last couples of decades have witnessed the change of emphasis on study of consumers behaviour. Nowadays it is universally acknowledged that consumers behaviour has gradually transformed from rational buying to progressively impulsive purchase (Holbrook & Hirschman‚ 1982). Individuals’ perspectives towards commodities were no longer merely a concentration on utilitarian functions‚ instead‚ social and psychological utilities have become a significant yardstick
Premium Rationality Irrationality Bounded rationality
Consumer behavior: Consumer behaviour is the study of individuals‚ groups‚ or organizations and processes they use to select‚ secure‚ and dispose of products‚ services‚ experiences‚ or ideas to satisfy needs and impacts that these processes have on the consumer and society. It blends elements from psychology‚ sociology‚ social anthropology and economics. It attempts to understand the decision-making processes of buyers‚ both individually and in groups. It studies characteristics of individual consumers
Premium Research Scientific method Marketing
by the consumer is influenced by the level of consumer awareness achieved. By "consumerism" we mean the process of realizing the rights of the consumer as envisaged in the Consumer Protection Act (1986) and ensuring right standards for the goods and services for which one makes a payment. This objective can be achieved in a reasonable time frame only when all concerned act together and play their role. The players are the consumers represented by different voluntary non-government consumer organizations
Premium Consumer protection Consumer