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    다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract) kakao i 다국어 번역

    In consumers` daily lives they continuously buy convenience products they need. In domains that involve repeated use of store or repeated purchasing behavior consumers can be locked in to a particular store when the costs of switching to a competing store outweigh the benefits. In Past researches about being locked in to a certain store, financial switching costs or search costs have been the focus of researchers. But cognitive lock-in concerned with repeated store use can be important driving force of choosing the store. Using same store repeatedly can make psychological links between a store usage goal and the store instrumental in achieving the goal. Strengthening such links depend on frequent co-activation of the goal and the instrumental actions experienced in the past. Through repeated actions to get store usage goal under the same circumstance the co-activation of the goal and the actions become increased, and skills necessary to use the store can be learned. Activation of store usage goal leads consumers to select the store used in the past and to form a plan to use the store unconsciously. When store usage goals are pursued regularly, the need to give conscious attention to the store in detail dwindles. Selecting the same store more often resulting in achieving the usage goal such as practical utilitarian values in a satisfactory manner helps consumer mentally linked to the goal. Frequent and consistent associations between store usage goal and the store lead consumers to learn store usage habits that can be seen as hierarchical mental representation in which activation of store usage goal leads to activation of the store positioned lower in the memory hierarchy. The direct relation between past store use and future store use can help consumer simply choose the stores as they did them before. This research proposes that habitual store loyalty is strengthened by the extent to which store becomes salient on the bases of repeated use of the store in the past and perceived ease of the store use that means low cognitive costs associated with thinking about using the store and the perceived meaningfulness of using the store to get the shopping goal. In other words, it is suggest that store salience and perceived ease of store use, perceived meaningfulness of store use could influence habitual store loyalty. And it is also suggested that repeated experiences of store use influence perceived ease of store use and store salience positively. Skill-based habits of store use are acquired though a trial-and-error learning process during which the store usage behaviors become increasingly automated with the amount of experience of using the store. So It is also suggested that the amount of experience with the store positively influences store salience and perceived ease of store use. We also propose that the perceived ease of store use could be affected by the location and operating times of the store. What are the sources of helping consumers feel meaningfulness of using the store? Perceived ease of using the store are supposed to be the forces of leading to perceived meaningfulness in this study. And store that meets or exceed consumers` practical utilitarian values(needs) is supposed to enhance consumers to get the perceived meaningfulness of using the store. This research reviews the theoretical background about the mediating roles of perceived meaningfulness and ease in using retail store, and store salience on the effects of the amount of experience with the store, the location and operating times of the store, and practical utilitarian values on the habitual store loyalty, and develops the hypotheses like the above. And the direct effects of the amount of experience with the store, the location and operating times of the store, and practical utilitarian values on the habitual store loyalty are also explored in experimental study. Convenience store, supermarket, and mart are selected as experimental objects. The results of te
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    In consumers` daily lives they continuously buy convenience products they need. In domains that involve repeated use of store or repeated purchasing behavior consumers can be locked in to a particular store when the costs of switching to a competing s...

    In consumers` daily lives they continuously buy convenience products they need. In domains that involve repeated use of store or repeated purchasing behavior consumers can be locked in to a particular store when the costs of switching to a competing store outweigh the benefits. In Past researches about being locked in to a certain store, financial switching costs or search costs have been the focus of researchers. But cognitive lock-in concerned with repeated store use can be important driving force of choosing the store. Using same store repeatedly can make psychological links between a store usage goal and the store instrumental in achieving the goal. Strengthening such links depend on frequent co-activation of the goal and the instrumental actions experienced in the past. Through repeated actions to get store usage goal under the same circumstance the co-activation of the goal and the actions become increased, and skills necessary to use the store can be learned. Activation of store usage goal leads consumers to select the store used in the past and to form a plan to use the store unconsciously. When store usage goals are pursued regularly, the need to give conscious attention to the store in detail dwindles. Selecting the same store more often resulting in achieving the usage goal such as practical utilitarian values in a satisfactory manner helps consumer mentally linked to the goal. Frequent and consistent associations between store usage goal and the store lead consumers to learn store usage habits that can be seen as hierarchical mental representation in which activation of store usage goal leads to activation of the store positioned lower in the memory hierarchy. The direct relation between past store use and future store use can help consumer simply choose the stores as they did them before. This research proposes that habitual store loyalty is strengthened by the extent to which store becomes salient on the bases of repeated use of the store in the past and perceived ease of the store use that means low cognitive costs associated with thinking about using the store and the perceived meaningfulness of using the store to get the shopping goal. In other words, it is suggest that store salience and perceived ease of store use, perceived meaningfulness of store use could influence habitual store loyalty. And it is also suggested that repeated experiences of store use influence perceived ease of store use and store salience positively. Skill-based habits of store use are acquired though a trial-and-error learning process during which the store usage behaviors become increasingly automated with the amount of experience of using the store. So It is also suggested that the amount of experience with the store positively influences store salience and perceived ease of store use. We also propose that the perceived ease of store use could be affected by the location and operating times of the store. What are the sources of helping consumers feel meaningfulness of using the store? Perceived ease of using the store are supposed to be the forces of leading to perceived meaningfulness in this study. And store that meets or exceed consumers` practical utilitarian values(needs) is supposed to enhance consumers to get the perceived meaningfulness of using the store. This research reviews the theoretical background about the mediating roles of perceived meaningfulness and ease in using retail store, and store salience on the effects of the amount of experience with the store, the location and operating times of the store, and practical utilitarian values on the habitual store loyalty, and develops the hypotheses like the above. And the direct effects of the amount of experience with the store, the location and operating times of the store, and practical utilitarian values on the habitual store loyalty are also explored in experimental study. Convenience store, supermarket, and mart are selected as experimental objects. The results of te

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    참고문헌 (Reference)

    1 안광호, "지각된 쇼핑가치차원이 점포태도, 쇼핑과정에서의 정서적 경험, 점포충성도에 미치는 영향에 관한 연구" 한국마케팅학회 12 (12): 137-164, 2011

    2 Triandis, H. C., "Values, Attitudes and Interpersonal Behavior, In Nebraska Symposium on Motivation, 1979" University of Nebraska Press 195-259, 1980

    3 Venkatesh, Viswanath, "User Acceptance of Information Technology : Toward a Unified View" 27 (27): 425-78, 2003

    4 Logan, Gordon D., "Toward an Instance Theory of Automatization" 95 (95): 492-527, 1988

    5 Van Boven, Leaf, "To Do or To Have : That Is the Question" 85 : 1193-1202, 2003

    6 Palmeri, Thomas J., "Theories of Automaticity and the Power Law of Practice" 25 (25): 543-551, 1999

    7 Bargh, John A., "The Unbearable Automaticity of Being" 54 : 462-479, 1999

    8 Baker, W. E., "The Relevance-Accessibility Model of Advertising Effectiveness, In ,Nonverbal Communication in Advertising" Lexington 59-84, 1987

    9 Card, Stuart K., "The Psychology of Human-Computer Interaction" Lawrence Erlbaum Associates 1983

    10 Liu, Wendy, "The Happiness of Giving : The Time-Ask Effect" 54 : 543-557, 2008

    1 안광호, "지각된 쇼핑가치차원이 점포태도, 쇼핑과정에서의 정서적 경험, 점포충성도에 미치는 영향에 관한 연구" 한국마케팅학회 12 (12): 137-164, 2011

    2 Triandis, H. C., "Values, Attitudes and Interpersonal Behavior, In Nebraska Symposium on Motivation, 1979" University of Nebraska Press 195-259, 1980

    3 Venkatesh, Viswanath, "User Acceptance of Information Technology : Toward a Unified View" 27 (27): 425-78, 2003

    4 Logan, Gordon D., "Toward an Instance Theory of Automatization" 95 (95): 492-527, 1988

    5 Van Boven, Leaf, "To Do or To Have : That Is the Question" 85 : 1193-1202, 2003

    6 Palmeri, Thomas J., "Theories of Automaticity and the Power Law of Practice" 25 (25): 543-551, 1999

    7 Bargh, John A., "The Unbearable Automaticity of Being" 54 : 462-479, 1999

    8 Baker, W. E., "The Relevance-Accessibility Model of Advertising Effectiveness, In ,Nonverbal Communication in Advertising" Lexington 59-84, 1987

    9 Card, Stuart K., "The Psychology of Human-Computer Interaction" Lawrence Erlbaum Associates 1983

    10 Liu, Wendy, "The Happiness of Giving : The Time-Ask Effect" 54 : 543-557, 2008

    11 Ratchford, Brian T., "The Economics of Consumer Knowledge" 27 (27): 397-411, 2001

    12 Aarts, Henk, "The Automatic Activation of Goal-Directed Behavior : The Case of Travel Habit" 20 (20): 75-82, 2000

    13 Anderson, John R., "The Architecture of Cognition" Erlbaum 1983

    14 Anderson J. C., "Structural Equation Modeling in Practice : A Review and Recommended Two-Step Approach" 103 (103): 411-423, 1988

    15 Bloch, Peter H., "Shopping without Purchase : An Investigation of Consumer Browsing Behavior" 10 : 389-393, 1983

    16 Feldman, Jack M., "Self-Generated Validity and Other Effects of Measurement on Belief, Attitude, Intention, and Behavior" 73 (73): 421-435, 1988

    17 Alba, J., "Salience Effects in Brand Recall" 23 (23): 363-369, 1986

    18 Keller, Punam A., "Regulatory Focus and Efficacy of Health Messages" 33 (33): 109-114, 2006

    19 Nedungadi, Prakash, "Recall and Consumer Consideration Sets : Influencing Choice without Altering Brand Evaluation" 17 : 263-276, 1990

    20 Aarts, Henk, "Predicting Behavior From Actions in the Past : Repeated DicisionMaking or a Matter of Habit?" 28 (28): 1355-1374, 1998

    21 Adams, Dennis A., "Perceived Usefulness, Ease of Use, and Usage of Information Technology : A Replication" 22 (22): 227-247, 1992

    22 Rundus, D., "Negative Effects of Using List Items as Recall Cues" 12 : 43-50, 1978

    23 Hair. J. F. Jr., "Multivariate Data Analysis, 6th ed." Prentice-Hall International 2006

    24 Schwarz, Norbert, "Metacognitive Experiences in Consumer Judgment and Dicision Making" 14 (14): 332-348, 2004

    25 Thaler, Richard H., "Mental Accounting Matters" 12 : 183-206, 1999

    26 Newell, Allen, "Mechanisms of Skill Acquisition and the Law of Practice, In In Cognitive Skills and Their Acquisition" Erlbaum 1-55, 1981

    27 O'Guinn, T., "Mass Mediated Consumer Socialization : Non-utilitarian and Dysfunctional Outcomes" 14 : 473-476, 1987

    28 Klemperer, Paul, "Markets with Consumer Switching Costs" 102 (102): 375-394, 1987

    29 Snoddy, George S., "Learning and Stability" 10 (10): 1-26, 1926

    30 Mäntylä, T., "Knowing but Not Remembering : Adult Age Differences in Recollective experience" 21 : 379-388, 1993

    31 Shapiro, Carl, "Information Rules" Harvard Business School Press 1999

    32 Aarts, Henk, "Habits as Knowledge Structures : Automaticity in Goal-Directed Behavior" 78 (78): 53-63, 2000

    33 Ouellette, Judith A., "Habit and Intention in Everyday Life : The Multiple Processes by Which Past Behavior Predicts Future Behavior" 124 (124): 54-74, 1998

    34 Murray, Kyle B., "Explaining Cognitive Lock-In : The Role of Skill-Based Habits of Use in Consumer Choice" 34 (34): 77-88, 2007

    35 Mathwick, Charla, "Experiential Value : Conceptualization, Measurement and Application in the Catalog and Internet Shopping Environment" 77 : 39-56, 2001

    36 Bargh, John. A., "Environmental Control of Goal-Directed Action : Automatic and Strategic Contingencies Between Situations and Behavior" University of Nebraska Press 71-124, 1994

    37 Woodside, A. G., "Effects of Consumer Awareness of Brand Advertising on Preference" 25 (25): 41-48, 1985

    38 Alba, J., "Effect of Context and Part-Category Cues on Recall of Competing Brands" 22 (22): 340-349, 1985

    39 Bendapui, N., "Customers' Motivations for Maintaining Relationships with Service Providers" 73 (73): 15-37, 1997

    40 Dick, A. S., "Customer Loyalty : Toward an Integrated Conceptual Framework" 22 : 99-113, 1994

    41 Trope, Taacov, "Counteractive Self-Control in Overcoming Temptation" 79 : 493-506, 2000

    42 Bhattacharya, C. B., "Consumer-Company Identification : A framework for Understanding Consumers' Relationship with Companies" 67 (67): 76-88, 2003

    43 Assael, H., "Consumer Behavior and Market Action" Kent Publishing Company 1984

    44 O'Guinn, T., "Compulsive Buying : A Phenomenological Exploration" 16 : 147-157, 1989

    45 Klemperer, Paul, "Competition When Consumers Have Switching Costs : An Overview with Applications to Industrial Organization, Macroeconomics, and International Trade" 62 (62): 513-539, 1995

    46 Johnson, Eric J., "Cognitive Lock-In and the Power Law of Practice" 67 (67): 62-75, 2003

    47 Miller, S., "Brand Salience versus Brand Image : Two Theories of Advertising Tracking in the Rental-Car Business" 38 (38): 77-82, 1998

    48 Wernerfelt, Birger, "Brand Loyalty and User Skills" 6 (6): 381-385, 1985

    49 Burke, W. L., "Brand Awareness as a Tool for Profitability" Cahners 1980

    50 Bargh, John A., "Auto-Motives: Preconscious Determinants of Social Interaction, In Handbook of Motivation and Cognition, Vol.2" Guilford 93-120, 1990

    51 Ronis, D. L., "Attitudes, Decisions and Habits as Determinants of Repeates Behavior, In Attitude Structure and Funtion" Lawrence Erlbaum 213-239, 1989

    52 Norman, D. A., "Attention to Action : Willed and Automatic Control of Behavior, In Consciousness and Self-Regulation: Advances in Research and Theory" Plenum Press 1986

    53 Gawronski, Bertram, "Associative and Propositional Processes in Evaluation : An Integrative Review of Implicit and Explicit Attitude Change" 132 (132): 692-731, 2006

    54 Willson, C. E., "A procedure for the Analysis of Consumer Decision Making" 21 (21): 31-36, 1981

    55 Collins, A. M., "A Spreading Activation Theory of Semantic Processing" 82 : 407-428, 1975

    56 Murray, Kyle B., "A Human Capital Perspective of Skill Acquisition and Interface Loyalty" 46 (46): 272-278, 2003

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    기준연도 WOS-KCI 통합IF(2년) KCIF(2년) KCIF(3년)
    2016 1.45 1.45 1.48
    KCIF(4년) KCIF(5년) 중심성지수(3년) 즉시성지수
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