The Asian Apocalypse: Crisis Marketing for Consumers and Businesses
By Soon Ang, Siew Meng Leong, P. Kotler. 2000
188 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Marketing, Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8f2129c9ac66b264febfbcb52c32f3381323f337
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Marketing
- Marnik G. Dekimpe
- Jan-Benedict E M Steenkamp
- Barbara Deleersnyder
- T. Green
- Lien Lamey
- Mark Pagell
- J. Peloza
- Koen Pauwels
In Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
- T. Green
- Jan-Benedict E M Steenkamp
- Lien Lamey
- Mark Pagell
- Marnik G. Dekimpe
- J. Peloza
- Barbara Deleersnyder
- Herman Aguinis
In Sociology and Political Science
- Jan-Benedict E M Steenkamp
- Mark Pagell
- Marnik G. Dekimpe
- J. Peloza
- Barbara Deleersnyder
- Adamantios Diamantopoulos
- Saif M. Mohammad
Citations in the corpus
- How does corporate social responsibility create value for consumers (2011, background): “Personal job loss (or the threat of job loss) along with a perception of continued economic hardship has significant impact on consumer decision making (Ang et al., 2000).”
- How Business Cycles Contribute to Private-Label Success: Evidence from the United States and Europe (2007, methodology): “In a study of the impact of the recent Asian economic crisis, Ang, Leong, and Kotler (2000) observe an increasing trend toward buying store brands during a recession.”
- Impact of operational and marketing capabilities on firm performance: Evidence from economic growth and downturns (2014, background): “Existing research indicates that managing during recessions is challenging and differs significantly from managing under conditions of economic munificence or growth (Ang et al., 2000; Campello et al., 2010; Geroski and Gregg, 1996).”
- Weathering Tight Economic Times: The Sales Evolution of Consumer Durables Over the Business Cycle (2003, background): “The resulting amount of debt outstanding by US consumers evolves procyclical, supporting the idea that during the contraction, consumers are less able and/or willing to buy expensive durables on credit (Ang, Leong, and Kotler, 2000; Stock and Watson, 1999, Table 2).”