Look at Me! Look at Me! Conspicuous Brand Usage, Self-Brand Connection, and Dilution
By Rosellina Ferraro, Amna Kirmani, Ted Matherly. 2013
224 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Literature and Literary Theory, Marketing, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2bc2f1dcb8eb53dbd17abebb989a04481fa4a566
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Literature and Literary Theory
In Marketing
- Lauren Grewal
- Nicole Coleman
- L. Wu
- Andrew T. Stephen
- Ceridwyn King
- Kevin Kam Fung So
- Lina Xiong
- P. K. Kannan
In Sociology and Political Science
- Lauren Grewal
- Nicole Coleman
- L. Wu
- Andrew T. Stephen
- Ceridwyn King
- Kevin Kam Fung So
- Lina Xiong
- P. K. Kannan
Citations in the corpus
- When Posting About Products on Social Media Backfires: The Negative Effects of Consumer Identity Signaling on Product Interest (2019, background): “However, overly conspicuous consumption of identity-relevant products on social media could cause dilution for some target customers, discouraging purchase intentions at both the individual and aggregate levels (Ferraro, Kirmani, and Matherly 2013).”
- Brand Management in the Era of Social Media: Social Visibility of Consumption and Customer Brand Identification (2018, background): “Conspicuous brand usage occurs when a person is obviously interested in getting attention that he or she is using a certain product or brand (Ferraro, Kirmani, and Matherly 2013).”
- Understanding Relationship Marketing and Loyalty Program Effectiveness in Global Markets (2015, unknown): “In such settings, conspicuous consumption is widely regarded as an odious process guided by ulte-rior, condemned, attention-seeking motives (Ferraro, Kirmani, and Matherly 2013).”