2009
DOI: 10.1016/j.jbusres.2008.01.024
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Anti-consumption and brand avoidance

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Cited by 458 publications
(679 citation statements)
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“…They tend to choose products and brands that can promote or maintain their self-concept [84], and avoid those incompatible with their values [61]. Lee et al [85] categorized brand avoidance into three types: (1) experiential avoidance derived from the first unsatisfied experience of the consumer; (2) identification avoidance happens when the brand image does not match one's identity; and (3) moral avoidance arises when brand value or association conflicts with one's belief. Brand avoidance results in a consumer's negative thoughts of the brand and hence lowers the brand attachment.…”
Section: The Positive Effect Of Green Brand Image On Green Brand Attamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They tend to choose products and brands that can promote or maintain their self-concept [84], and avoid those incompatible with their values [61]. Lee et al [85] categorized brand avoidance into three types: (1) experiential avoidance derived from the first unsatisfied experience of the consumer; (2) identification avoidance happens when the brand image does not match one's identity; and (3) moral avoidance arises when brand value or association conflicts with one's belief. Brand avoidance results in a consumer's negative thoughts of the brand and hence lowers the brand attachment.…”
Section: The Positive Effect Of Green Brand Image On Green Brand Attamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In order to improve and enrich themselves, consumers can also avoid those brands that can only realize actual self (Sirgy, 1982) [16]. In addition, it can also lead to moral avoidance when the specific value of the brand conflicts with the ideology of consumer beliefs, such as enterprise violates ethics and social responsibility (Lee et al, 2009) [17]. For example, consumers are increasingly concerned about environmental friendly products and against excessive consumption or non-recyclable garbage in the consumption of fast fashion brand (Kim, 2013) [18].…”
Section: Motives For Anti-brand Behaviormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This can trigger anti-consumption behavior on account of dissatisfaction if the cause of dissatisfaction continues to persist due to common underlying antecedents described earlier that may not be neutralized by the new seller the consumer intends to buy from. Anti-consumption behavior is the ultimate consequence of consumer dissatisfaction wherein a consumer may be lost forever and regaining back the lost customer from this stage may be very difficult if not next to impossible (Lee, Motion, & Conroy, 2009). Thus:…”
Section: Wwwccsenetorg/ijmsmentioning
confidence: 99%