Results 151 to 160 of about 9,678,497 (196)
Do Luxury Brands Successfully Entice Consumers? The Role of Bandwagon Effect
International Marketing Review, 2017 Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore the underlying motivations for bandwagon luxury brand consumption among consumers of an emergent market by empirically investigating the effects of consumers’ interdependent and independent orientations on
Shayan Shaikh, Ronika Chakrabarti
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Bandwagon Effect in Facebook Discussion Groups
Proceedings of the ASE BigData & SocialInformatics 2015, 2015A core issue in online social networks is identifying content that will result in greater traffic and interaction. In this paper we use a large Facebook dataset and the concepts of bandwagon effect and information cascade from the field of communications to predict a post's life cycle without analyzing its content.
Keith C. Wang +3 more
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Journal of Gastrointestinal Surgery, 2002
Although surgery has a glorious past that includes numerous seminal contributions to the medical sciences, at times progress has been and continues to be impeded by the bandwagon effect. Although many factors contribute to this phenomenon, the major obstacle that is sometimes in the pathway to truth is ourselves. The rigor of our clinical investigation
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Although surgery has a glorious past that includes numerous seminal contributions to the medical sciences, at times progress has been and continues to be impeded by the bandwagon effect. Although many factors contribute to this phenomenon, the major obstacle that is sometimes in the pathway to truth is ourselves. The rigor of our clinical investigation
openaire +1 more source
The Emergence of Bandwagon Effects: A Theory
The Sociological Quarterly, 1987Previous explanations of bandwagons from election polls have exclusively emphasized conformity causes. We propose, in addition, “indirect' causes, in which election predictions first affect key actors, influencing their decisions concerning financial support, volunteer work, or endorsements.
Richard L. Henshel, William Johnston
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The Antidote, 1996
Posits that divisionalization in companies, as we know it today, followed on from Du Pont in the 1920s, and goes on to show this in greater detail. Indicates that something eventful happened in the 1980s — management became a big and extremely lucrative business.
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Posits that divisionalization in companies, as we know it today, followed on from Du Pont in the 1920s, and goes on to show this in greater detail. Indicates that something eventful happened in the 1980s — management became a big and extremely lucrative business.
openaire +1 more source
The Enthusiastic Few, Peer Effects and Entrapping Bandwagons
2007We study an economic setting where, due to payoff externalities such as peer effects or network externalities, the enthusiasm of the few entraps others to join an activity or club. Our experimental results largely support the model and its theoretical prediction of entrapment. Subjects choose to join 81% of the time. Overall 89% of the observations are
Yves Breitmoser +2 more
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Bandwagon Effect and Authority Bias
2018James was a 56-year-old man who arrived to the ER after being thrown from his motorcycle. He was taken to a trauma center and was unable to move his legs. A CT scan showed a significant spinal cord injury. The neurosurgeon started him on high-dose, intravenous methylprednisolone, a steroid commonly used in neurological diseases to decrease inflammation,
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Bandwagon effect: Special dividend payments
International Review of Economics & Finance, 2019Abstract The objective of this study is to determine whether there is a bandwagon effect of special dividends in United States industries. Specifically, we investigate whether the predictions of the information-signalling hypothesis or the agency theory account for the special dividend behaviour at the industry-level.
May Hu, Mataiasi Tuilautala, Yuni Kang
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Leibenstein's bandwagon effect as applied to voting
Public Choice, 1975This paper has attempted to demonstrate how the bandwagon effect would alter the benefit-cost decision inherent in voting. It was shown that, other things held constant, the existence of a bandwagon would lead to a situation where the favored candidate receives an increased number of votes at each cost.
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