Results 131 to 140 of about 236 (161)
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Constructing identity through the consumption of counterfeit luxury goods
Qualitative Market Research, 2010PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to explore the relationship between the consumption of counterfeit luxury goods and identity construction. The argument is that through the consumption of counterfeit luxury goods consumers obtain real and symbolic benefits that allow them to express a desired social image and further their identity.Design ...
Raquel Castaño, Claudia Quintanilla
exaly +2 more sources
Journal of Consumer Psychology, 2016
AbstractThe use of counterfeit versions of luxury brands is a growing phenomenon. Viewing their use by others may lead consumers to change their perceptions of the genuine brand. In several experiments, female participants viewed (or imagined) a female of varying social classes using a counterfeit or genuine product and were subsequently asked about ...
Barbara Löken, Nelson Amaral
exaly +2 more sources
AbstractThe use of counterfeit versions of luxury brands is a growing phenomenon. Viewing their use by others may lead consumers to change their perceptions of the genuine brand. In several experiments, female participants viewed (or imagined) a female of varying social classes using a counterfeit or genuine product and were subsequently asked about ...
Barbara Löken, Nelson Amaral
exaly +2 more sources
Blockchain-Based Countermeasures for Luxury Goods Counterfeiting: A Focused Survey
2023 Fifth International Conference on Blockchain Computing and Applications (BCCA), 2023This study explores the potential of blockchain-based product authentication systems in mitigating the proliferation of counterfeit luxury goods. By leveraging secure hardware and blockchain technology, these systems integrate unique identifier codes into product tags stored as blocks within a decentralized ledger.
Marko Jevtic +3 more
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Purchase Intention of Counterfeit Luxury Goods
Cláudio Félix Canguende-Valentim +1 moreexaly +2 more sources
Asia Pacific Journal of Marketing and Logistics, 2021
PurposeHeeding the call for insights into the Sub-Saharan African international marketing context, this study aims to empirically examine consumers' desires and motivations for buying counterfeit luxury goods. It examines influences on consumers' attitudes and purchase intentions related to counterfeit luxury goods in Rwanda, one of Sub-Saharan Africa ...
Charmant Sengabira Ndereyimana +3 more
openaire +1 more source
PurposeHeeding the call for insights into the Sub-Saharan African international marketing context, this study aims to empirically examine consumers' desires and motivations for buying counterfeit luxury goods. It examines influences on consumers' attitudes and purchase intentions related to counterfeit luxury goods in Rwanda, one of Sub-Saharan Africa ...
Charmant Sengabira Ndereyimana +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Luxury Goods vs. Counterfeits: An Intercultural Study
2012Branding has been around for centuries as a means to distinguish one producer’s goods from those of another. The earliest signs of branding in Europe can be traced back to medieval guilds, which required craftspeople to mark their products as a means of protection against inferior quality ([29], p. 276).
Wagner, Udo +3 more
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Folex: An analysis of an herbal and counterfeit luxury goods affiliate program
2013 APWG eCrime Researchers Summit, 2013The profitability of the underground criminal business of counterfeit or unauthorized products is a major funding source that drives the illegal online advertisement industry. While it is clear that underground online affiliate-based programs are profitable for their owners, the precise business operations of such organizations are unknown to a large ...
Mohammad Karami +2 more
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2017
Counterfeiting is one of the oldest crimes in history. In ancient Rome, wine traders counterfeited wine trademarks on amphorae, selling inexpensive local wine as fine Roman wine. By the 13th century, counterfeiting had become so common that, in some European countries, copying a trademark was punished with torture and death.
Ludovica Cesareo +2 more
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Counterfeiting is one of the oldest crimes in history. In ancient Rome, wine traders counterfeited wine trademarks on amphorae, selling inexpensive local wine as fine Roman wine. By the 13th century, counterfeiting had become so common that, in some European countries, copying a trademark was punished with torture and death.
Ludovica Cesareo +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Consumers, Counterfeiters, and Luxury Goods
2020Counterfeit goods are perceived to be a substantial threat to various industries, especially those in the luxury sector, and the globalisation of trade and communication has offered incomparable opportunities for criminals to engage in such illicit trade.
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Jailhouse Frocks: Locating the Public Interest in Policing Counterfeit Luxury Fashion Goods
British Journal of Criminology, 2010=1476964. Bullock, K., Mann, D., Street, R. and Coxon, C. (2009), Examining Attrition in Confiscating the Proceeds of Crime, Home Office Research Report 17, Home Office Research, Development and Statistics Directorate, available online at www.homeoffice.gov.uk/rds/pdfs09/
Wall, David S., Large, Joanna
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