Spent: Sex, Evolution, and Consumer Behavior
By G. Miller. 2009
101 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/58d83703478bd1a9ff0e70014d320cd29ba38ab3
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Robert Aunger
- V. Curtis
- Adam D. Galinsky
- Edoardo Gallo
- J. J. Reade
- A. Nordlund
- K. Westin
- Pat Barclay
Citations in the corpus
- Examining drivers of sustainable consumption : the influence of norms and opinion leadership on electric vehicle adoption in Sweden (2017, background): “Although the research on green consumer behaviors focusing on norms and ecological attitudes as described above, is important, there are also non-green goals and attitudes driving green consumer behaviors (Heberlein, 2012; Joshi and Rahman, 2015; Lindenberg and Steg, 2007; Miller, 2009).”
- Strategies for cooperation in biological markets, especially for humans (2013, background): “Although there are indeed often public gains from many types of giving, the signals of cooperative intent can involve wastage that reduce such gains (e.g. giving to inefficient or bogus charities; consumerist signals of conscientiousness, Miller, 2009).”
- The Anatomy of Motivation: An Evolutionary-Ecological Approach (2013, background): “Being able to characterize personality accurately has major implications for the determinants of the behavior of individuals, whether in career choices, in relationships, or as consumers (Miller 2009).”
- Whatever It Takes to Win: Rivalry Increases Unethical Behavior (2016, background): “(Miller, 2009; Rucker & Galinsky, 2008; Sivanathan & Pettit, 2010), and, if rivals are placed”
- Conspicuous consumption, relationships, and rivals: Women's luxury products as signals to other women (2014, background): “Given that ostentatious displays of wealth have been occurring across the globe for millennia, men’s tendency to seek and display luxury possessions is believed to have enhanced their reproductive fitness (Miller 2009; Saad 2007).”