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Consumer beliefs, attitudes, and brand preferences

V. Parker Lessig Ph.D., Thomas P. Copley

Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science · 1974 · Volume 2 · Issue 2

DOI: 10.1007/BF02722339

Abstract

Bartlett, M. S. 1941. “The Statistical Significance of Canonical Correlations.”Biometrika. Vol. 32 (January), 29–38.ArticleGoogle ScholarCohen, Joel B., Martin Fishbein, and Olli Ahtola. 1972. “The Nature and Uses of Expectancy-Value Models in Consumer Attitude Research.”Journal of Marketing Research. Vol. 9 (November), 456–60.ArticleGoogle ScholarDay, George S. 1972. “Evaluating Models of Attitude Structure.”Journal of Marketing Research. Vol. 9 (August), 279–86.ArticleGoogle ScholarFishbein, Martin. 1976. “A Consideration of Beliefs and Their Role in Attitude Measurement” and “A Behavior Theory Approach to the Relations between Beliefs about an Object and the Attitude toward the Object” in Martin Fishbein, ed.,Readings in Attitude, Theory and Measurement. New York: John Wiley and Sons, 257–66, 389–400.Google ScholarHoward, John A. and Jagdish N. Sheth. 1969.The Theory of Buyer Behavior. New York: John Wiley and Sons.Google ScholarRokeach, Milton. 1968.Beliefs, Attitudes and Values. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Inc.Google ScholarRosenberg, Milton J. 1956. “Cognitive Structure and Attitudinal Affect.”Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology. Vol. 53 (November), 367–72.Google ScholarDownload references

Keywords

Canonical Correlation, Attitude Score, Attribute Perception, Brand Attitude, Consumer Attitude

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