The Journal of Marketing Theory and Practice · 2005 · 216 citations · 37 references
BusinessMarketingMarketing ManagementConsumer BehaviorE-commerce RetailingRetail MarketingConsumer InvolvementConsumer SatisfactionCustomer SatisfactionE-commerce MarketingOnline Consumer BehaviorRetail Consumer BehaviorCustomer Satisfaction VariablesE-commerce Shopping BehaviorOnline Consumer SatisfactionOnline Customer SatisfactionPerceived TrustProduct InvolvementShopping ExperienceWebsite Trust
As the expectations of online shoppers rise, their satisfaction with online retailers has declined. Using an online shopping scenario, undergraduate marketing students evaluated the effects of six web site factors and two individual difference variables on attitude toward a retail web site. Results indicate that five web site factors (ease of use, product information, entertainment, trust, and currency) affect consumer attitude toward a retail web site. The two individual difference variables (product involvement and online shopping experience) moderate the relationship between specific web site factors and attitude toward a retail web site. These findings suggest that online retailers should emphasize site factors that best suit the involvement/experience profile of their primary users.
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Measuring the Involvement Construct
Judith Lynne Zaichkowsky · Journal of Consumer Research · 1985 · 5.9K citations
Hedonic and utilitarian motivations for online retail shopping behavior
Terry L. Childers, Christopher L. Carr, Joann Peck et al. · Journal of Retailing · 2001 · 3.2K citations