Results 151 to 160 of about 618,859 (187)
Hope for the forgotten poor: Chinese male migrants, affective labor and the livestreaming industry. [PDF]
Front SociolTsang EYH, Wilkinson JS.
europepmc +1 more source
Consumption Practices of Counterfeit Luxury Goods in the Italian Context [PDF]
Journal of Brand Management, 2009 Counterfeiting is an expanding and increasingly relevant phenomenon in contemporary markets that has a particular impact on luxury branded goods. Most academic literature to date has focused its attention on the determinants of purchase, underestimating the consumption phase.
Simona Romani +2 more
exaly +7 more sources
The Egalitarian Value of Counterfeit Goods: Purchasing Counterfeit Luxury Goods to Address Income Inequality [PDF]
Journal of Consumer PsychologyAbstractThe present research demonstrates a novel driver of the growing demand for counterfeit luxury goods: perceptions of income inequality. Across five studies, using different samples and counterfeit luxury goods, we find that as perceptions of income inequality increase, consumers value counterfeit luxury products for their “egalitarian value”—a ...
Jingshi Liu +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
Economics of Luxury: Counting Probability of Buying Counterfeits of Luxury Goods
Procedia Economics and Finance, 2015 AbstractAccording to various economists, a main reason for a so-called demonstrative (conspicuous, ostentatious) consumption is a signaling of economic wealth, i.e. the aim to demonstrate a social status of the individual, or the aim to pretend so. The latter mentioned behavior generates a base for counterfeit (fake) goods consumption that imitates ...
Klara Cermakova
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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
openaire +2 more sources
Factors Influencing Intent to Buy Counterfeits of Luxury Goods
Economics and Management, 2014 Mass production and information overload, which occurred in the 21st century, has made consumers look for individuality and exclusivity in everyday life. This need can be easily satisfied by making a decision to buy and giving preference to specific brands, which helps express satisfaction in fine and exclusive goods.
Aiste Dovalienė, Jurgita Stravinskiene
exaly +2 more sources
Determining Consumer Purchase Intentions Toward Counterfeit Luxury Goods in Malaysia
Asia Pacific Management Review, 2016 Abstract This study adapted the Theory of Reasoned Action (TRA) to examine how social and personality factors influence Malaysian consumer attitudes toward counterfeit luxury goods and how consumer attitudes mediate these two sets of variables on consumers' purchase intention.
Salmi Mohd Isa, Yen-Nee Goh
exaly +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
openaire +2 more sources