Psychological Foundations of Marketing
By Allan J. Kimmel
Published October 26th 2012 by Routledge – 286 pages
Published October 26th 2012 by Routledge – 286 pages
Are we influenced by ads even when we fast-forward them?
Do brands extend our personalities?
Why do we spend more when we pay with a credit card?
Psychological Foundations of Marketing considers the impact of psychology on marketing practice and research, and highlights the applied aspects of psychological research in the marketplace. This book presents an introduction to both areas, and provides a survey of the various contributions that psychology has made to the field of marketing.
Each chapter considers a key topic within psychology, outlines the main theories, and presents various practical applications of the research.
Topics covered include:
This book will be of great interest to a diverse audience of academics, students and professionals, and will be essential reading for courses in marketing, psychology, consumer behavior and advertising.
Preface. 1. Introduction to Psychology and Marketing 2. Motivation 3. Perception 4. Learning 5. Decision Making 6. Attitudes 7. Personality and the Self-Concept 8. Social Influence
Allan J. Kimmel is Professor of Marketing at ESCP Europe in Paris, France and has served as a visiting lecturer at Université Paris IX-Dauphine (Paris), TEC de Monterrey (Mexico), Universidad de San Andrés (Buenos Aires, Argentina), Turku School of Economics (Finland) and the University of Vaasa (Finland). His research and writing interests focus on consumer behavior, marketing and research ethics, deception, commercial rumors, connected marketing and word of mouth.
Name: Psychological Foundations of Marketing (Paperback) – Routledge
Description: By Allan J. Kimmel.
Are we influenced by ads even when we fast-forward them? Do brands extend our personalities? Why do we spend more when we pay with a credit card?
Psychological Foundations of Marketing considers the impact of psychology on marketing practice and...
Categories: Economic Psychology, Work & Organizational Psychology, Consumer Psychology, Consumer Behaviour