Effects of art consumption on consumer<scp>well‐being</scp>

An, Donghwy; Jeong, Bo-Ram; Youn, Nara

doi:10.1111/joca.12429

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 52 publications

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“…Digital literacy enhancement helps rural low-income groups to use online healthcare services, thus alleviating the relative deprivation of healthcare services. Finally, digital literacy helps rural low-income groups improve their cognitive ability and overcome the inherent concept of “materialism over culture,” thus forming diversified consumption needs ( An et al, 2022 ). The income-increasing effect of digital literacy can also help rural low-income groups to better satisfy their hedonic consumption needs and thus increase their life satisfaction.…”

Section: Theoretical Framework and Hypothesesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital literacy and subjective happiness of low-income groups: Evidence from rural China

2022

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Improvements of the happiness of the rural population are an essential sign of the effectiveness of relative poverty governance. In the context of today’s digital economy, assessing the relationship between digital literacy and the subjective happiness of rural low-income groups is of great practicality. Based on data from China Family Panel Studies, the effect of digital literacy on the subjective well-being of rural low-income groups was empirically tested. A significant happiness effect of digital literacy on rural low-income groups was found. Digital literacy promotes the subjective happiness of rural low-income groups through income increase and consumption growth effects. The observed happiness effect is heterogeneous among different characteristic groups, and digital literacy significantly positively impacts the subjective happiness of rural low-income groups. Decomposition of subjective happiness into life satisfaction and job satisfaction shows that digital literacy significantly positively affects the job and life satisfaction of rural low-income groups. This paper demonstrates that digital literacy induces a practical happiness effect. To further strengthen the subjective welfare effect of digital literacy in the construction of digital villages, the government should focus on cultivating digital literacy among low-income groups from the demand side. The construction of digital infrastructure should be actively promoted from the supply side.

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Section: Theoretical Framework and Hypothesesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital literacy and subjective happiness of low-income groups: Evidence from rural China

2022

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“…E‐sports is another digital platform that can lead to the enhancement of well‐being achieved through having a sense of self‐enhancement (Raggiotto & Scarpi, 2022). Refurbishing services (Durgee & Agopian, 2018), spiritual advertising (Dodds et al, 2021), promoting sustainable consumption (Minton et al, 2022) and artistic commercial products (An et al, 2022) are some other examples of business activities that enhance CWB.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Consumer well‐being—A systematic literature review and research agenda usingTCCMframework

Bhardwaj,

Kalro

2023

Int J Consumer Studies

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Consumer well‐being (CWB) refers to the cognitive and emotional reactions of consumers in response to their consumption experiences. It encompasses three elements: consumer satisfaction, positive emotions and perceived quality of life. In the past few years, there has been significant research growth in the field of CWB. However, a lack of effort is observed in reviewing this emerging and evolving field of research. This review utilises the Theory–Context–Construct–Methods (TCCM) framework given by Paul and Rosado‐Serrano (2019) (International Marketing Review, 36(6), 830–858), to delve into the prominent theories, contexts (i.e., countries and industries), characteristics (major factors and variables) and methods (i.e., research designs and analysis) used in CWB research spanning over the past 24 years (1998–2022). Through a systematic analysis and synthesis of 142 articles, an overview of this research field is provided, establishing a path for future agenda within the TCCM framework. This review reveals a prevalence of single‐theory approaches, with studies primarily focusing on theories such as the self‐determination theory and the attribution theory. Furthermore, CWB research demonstrates a stronger inclination towards examining the services industry context compared to other industries covered in the literature. Additionally, the review emphasises the need for further research on countries with emerging economies. Detailed future research directions are presented.

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“…The pursuit of happiness is the fundamental impetus for human beings. Many consumers view consumption as a way to improve their quality of life ( Chang, 2020 ; An et al, 2021 ). It is crucial for companies as well, not only in relation to customer loyalty ( Troebs et al, 2018 ) and positive word-of-mouth ( El Hedhli et al, 2016 ; Kim et al, 2018 ), but also for long-term relationships with customers.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A growing number of scholars are focusing on what contributes to consumers’ happiness ( Chang, 2020 ; An et al, 2021 ), and some studies have preliminarily noticed that consumer motivations have an effect on their well-being ( Akram et al, 2021a ). For example, consumption of hedonistic products leads to increased life satisfaction and subjective well-being ( Zhong and Mitchell, 2010 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Study on the Relationship Between Consumer Motivations and Subjective Well-Being: A Latent Profile Analysis

Xiao

Gong²,

Li³

et al. 2022

Front. Psychol.

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Consumer motivation plays an important role in their purchase decisions and well-being. Previous studies have investigated the relationship between certain consumer motivations and well-being separately. We aim to employ latent profile analysis (LPA) to explore subgroups of participants who display similar patterns of consumer multiple motivations and to examine differences in subjective well-being across these subtypes. The final group of (N = 1,023, ages 18–58) completed the Consumer Motivation scale online, assessing seven dimensions of consumer motivation. Results of LPA identified four subpopulations of participants: the enthusiastic group has high expectations in all aspects; the balanced group values each aspect of the product but has lower expectations; the rational group emphasizes aspects such as value for money, comfort, and quality; the apathetic group has no strong motivation for consumption, and they are relatively concerned with the dimensions of security, social acceptance, and stimulation. Consumers’ subjective well-being (life satisfaction, positive affect, and negative affect) differed significantly across the four profiles. Specifically, scores for positive affect and life satisfaction were highest in the enthusiastic group, medium in the balanced group, and lowest in the rational and apathetic groups. Scores for negative affect were significantly higher in the enthusiastic and apathetic groups than in the rational group. These findings enable marketers to develop customized marketing strategies for different motivation profiles and contribute to helping consumers with varying motivation profiles to consciously pay attention to their well-being.

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Effects of art consumption on consumerwell‐being

Cited by 5 publications

References 52 publications

Digital literacy and subjective happiness of low-income groups: Evidence from rural China

Digital literacy and subjective happiness of low-income groups: Evidence from rural China

Consumer well‐being—A systematic literature review and research agenda usingTCCMframework

A Study on the Relationship Between Consumer Motivations and Subjective Well-Being: A Latent Profile Analysis

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