企业支持行为有利于顾客参与价值创造吗?——来自在线定制行业的实证分析

企业支持行为对顾客参与价值共创作用的研究主要聚焦于企业支持行为对顾客参与共创水平的影响,而对顾客参与和服务结果之间关系的作用分析较少,也忽视了在线共创情景中顾客对服务结果贡献归因的差异。本研究以归因理论为基础,探讨在线价值共创过程中企业支持行为的作用,通过322份在线定制行业的顾客问卷分析,得出结论:在线共创情景中,顾客参与通过增强体验价值来提高服务满意度;感知企业支持在顾客参与和体验价值之间有显著负向调节作用;顾客对自身参与表现的满意程度和感知企业支持在顾客参与和体验价值之间有显著的联合调节效应,即顾客对自身参与表现的满意程度弱化了感知企业支持的调节效应。     

企业伦理行为对员工组织公民行为的影响机制研究——有中介的调节变量模型

组织公民行为是一种能够提高组织有效性的员工行为,文章通过对506名企业员工的问卷调查,实证研究企业伦理行为对员工组织公民行为的作用机制,以及不同道德认同水平的员工的表现差异,并从心理认知视角探讨了心理所有权的中介作用。结果表明：员工导向的企业伦理行为对员工组织公民行为具有正向预测作用,道德认同调节了这种正向作用,并且心理所有权完全中介这种正向的交互作用。文章最后总结了研究结果的理论和实践意义,并指出了未来的研究方向。     

体验价值驱动下网购顾客公民行为形成机制研究

本文基于社会交换理论和“评价－情感－应对”模式理论,从顾客主体价值视角切入,通过构建体验价值、顾客承诺与顾客公民行为相互作用的理论模型,弥补了“S－O－R”旧有范式在解释顾客公民行为生成机制方面的不足。通过对727个有效样本数据的研究发现,效率价值对计算性承诺和情感性承诺均具有显著正向影响;服务卓越价值、审美价值和趣味性价值对情感性承诺具有显著正向影响;相比于计算性承诺对顾客公民行为的影响,情感性承诺对顾客公民行为三维度的影响更强;计算性承诺和情感性承诺在体验价值与顾客公民行为的关系中存在部分中介效应。研究结论为探讨顾客主体视角下顾客公民行为的生成机制提供了新的理论支持,也为我国网络零售商的网络营销实践提供了决策依据。     

顾客参与对顾客满意和顾客公民行为的影响研究

在服务的生产传递过程中,顾客参与使顾客不再是独立于服务组织之外的单纯消费者。作为服务的共同生产者,顾客不仅会影响组织的生产效率和服务质量,还会影响自身的心理结果和行为结果。文章选取顾客满意和顾客公民行为作为顾客心理和行为结果的衡量指标,构建了顾客参与对顾客满意和顾客公民行为影响的理论模型,并以团队游为例进行了实证研究。研究表明：顾客参与的人际互动和信息分享两个维度对顾客满意有正向影响;顾客满意对顾客公民行为各维度均有正向影响;顾客参与对顾客公民行为有显著正向影响,且顾客满意在顾客参与对顾客公民行为的影响关系中存在部分中介效应。     

CSA模式下社群互动、社群信任与顾客公民行为——原产地形象的调节作用

社群互动包含信息互动和人际互动,在CSA模式下,社群互动可以激发顾客公民行为。基于SOR范式,构建“社群互动—社群信任—顾客公民行为”理论模型,并检验了原产地形象的调节作用。基于CSA农场会员299份有效样本的实证研究结果表明：在CSA模式下,社群互动对顾客公民行为存在正向影响;社群信任对顾客公民行为存在正向影响,且其在社群互动与顾客公民行为的关系中发挥中介作用;原产地形象正向调节社群信任对顾客公民行为的影响。因此,在CSA运营实践中,要增强社群互动,建立社群信任,提升农产品的原产地形象。     

组织心理所有权对组织公民行为的影响机制研究——基于图书馆员的实证分析

为了研究组织心理所有权与情感承诺、工作满意度及组织公民行为之间的关系,对188名图书馆员进行了问卷调查.研究结果表明:组织心理所有权可以通过员工情感承诺和工作满意度对组织公民行为产生影响,即情感承诺和工作满意度在心理所有权与员工工作绩效之间起中介作用.     

互联网背景下顾客心理授权与顾客公民行为的关系研究

本文在互联网背景下探讨顾客心理授权与顾客公民行为之间的关系,基于具有典型的互联网经营特点的小米顾客的问卷调查,探讨了顾客心理授权的顾客选择权、顾客知情权、顾客影响力对顾客公民行为的直接影响,以及顾客感知支持在上述关系中的调节作用。     

顾客参与风格对企业品牌资产的影响机制——基于关系联结的视角

随着移动互联技术与虚拟经济的高速发展,虚拟品牌社区成为消费者参与企业活动,与企业沟通的重要窗口,并在品牌营销中发挥着日益重要的作用,成为企业与消费者建立持久、和谐关系联结的重要工具以及企业品牌资产提升的重要载体和手段。依据风格特征视角,虚拟品牌社区中的顾客参与可以划分为任务型参与、社交型参与和贡献型参与,三种风格的顾客参与是企业品牌资产形成和提升的重要前置因素,并通过关系联结的中介机制影响企业品牌资产。顾客任务型参与、社交型参与和贡献型参与能够正向影响企业的品牌知名度、顾客感知质量和顾客忠诚度;关系联结在顾客参与风格和企业品牌资产的关系中起中介作用,在顾客任务型参与和品牌资产的关系中起完全中介作用,在顾客社交型参与/贡献型参与和品牌资产的关系中起部分中介作用;社区意识在不同顾客参与风格和关系联结关系中发挥的调节作用不同,正向调节顾客任务型/社交型参与对财务联结的正向影响,正向调节顾客社交型/贡献型参与对社会联结的正向影响;竞争强度负向调节关系联结对品牌资产的影响作用,即当行业竞争强度提高时,关系联结对品牌资产的正向影响受到削弱。因此,企业应通过虚拟品牌社区平台,积极引导、掌控和规范不同风格顾客参与,拓展企业价值提升的组织外途径。     

心理所有权如何影响员工组织公民行为——组织认同与组织承诺作用的比较

已有文献主要集中于心理所有权与员工组织公民行为的关系研究,而对两者间的中介变量研究很少。文章试图研究员工心理所有权对组织公民行为的作用机制,尤其是研究比较组织承诺和组织认同在其中的中介作用。通过544个有效样本,我们验证了心理所有权、组织承诺与组织认同是不同的心理构念。研究结果表明,心理所有权与组织公民行为显著正相关。组织承诺、组织认同是心理所有权与组织公民行为的中介变量,其中组织承诺在心理所有权与组织公民行为之间起部分中介作用,组织认同在心理所有权与组织公民行为之间起完全中介作用。      

正式所有权对组织公民行为影响机制——基于自我概念理论的探讨

所有权是一种多维的概念,正式所有权即包括了物质资产、信息和控制权利等所有权的法定形式。据此,探讨了正式所有权是如何影响员工的组织公民行为的机制。从自我概念理论出发,分析了正式所有权将通过组织自尊以及心理所有权两个因素,激发员工参与组织公民行为的动机。这一探讨揭示了所有权激励的心理过程。     

The Impact of Other Customers on Customer Citizenship Behavior

Despite extensive research on the antecedents of customer citizenship behavior, the influence of other customers remains a neglected area in service research. Drawing on social information processing and interpersonal influence theories, this article investigates how citizenship behavior of focal customers is shaped by citizenship behavior of other customers. This study also examines how informational influence in the form of other‐customer credibility and normative influence in the form of customer social identity moderate this relationship. Using qualitative and quantitative data, this study shows that other‐customer citizenship behavior drives focal customer citizenship behavior. This link is also moderated by informational influence (other‐customer credibility) and normative influence (social identity). From a theoretical standpoint, the findings provide preliminary evidence that other‐customer focus is critical to an understanding of customer citizenship behavior. This study also identifies the boundary conditions for these relationships. From a practical standpoint, the findings suggest that managers need to identify and pay attention to customers who exhibit citizenship behavior so that customer citizenship behavior is reciprocated and extended to other customers in the service encounter.     

Effect of social support on customer satisfaction and citizenship behavior in online brand communities: The moderating role of support source

Customers often join online brand communities to seek support from others when they encounter product problems. Some customers who receive good social support exhibit customer citizenship behavior. This study develops a theoretical model to investigate how social support influences customer citizenship behavior through customer satisfaction with firms in online brand communities. Moreover, the moderating role of support source (i.e., firms vs. other customers) is measured. The research model is tested by using the Partial Least Squares technique. The results show that informational and emotional support significantly affects the customer citizenship behavior of providing feedback to the firm, recommendations, and helping other customers through customer satisfaction in online brand communities. Moreover, informational and emotional support from firms and other customers exert different effects on customer satisfaction.     

Perceived brand authenticity and social exclusion as drivers of psychological brand ownership

Firms strive hard to make their brands imbibed in consumers’ lives. Psychological brand ownership is one of the best ways to make consumers psychologically own the brand to generate favorable behavior. Thus, it becomes imperative for firms to know about the ways through which psychological brand ownership can be induced. To this end, the current study primarily examines perceived brand authenticity and social exclusion as the important antecedents to psychological brand ownership. In total 407 responses were collected through online mode. The results demonstrate that both perceived brand authenticity and social exclusion engender a sense of psychological brand ownership. In addition, the findings also lend support to positive word of mouth and purchase intentions as the outcomes of psychological brand ownership. The study presents some important implications to both academicians and practitioners.     

Social value and content value in social media: Two paths to psychological well-being

The unique characteristics and universal popularity of social media enable consumers to experience their customer value and thus improve their psychological well-being. Hence, it is important for researchers to investigate how consumers experience their customer value in this new media and demonstrate how managers can use the ensuing knowledge for designing appropriate marketing strategies. This article is a step toward that direction. We explore the antecedents and consequences of customer value in social media so as to provide a deeper insight into consumer behavior and subsequently discuss its managerial implications. Specifically, we develop a model that incorporates psychological well-being as the endogenous variable, interdependence self-construal and independent self-construal as exogenous variables, and social value, content value, social identity, self-esteem, and flow as mediating variables. Based on data from a sample of 437 social media consumers collected by an online survey and through analysis of the data by SPSS 22.0 and Amos 22.0 programs, the study revealed that consumers can gain psychological well-being by either of two paths: consumers with a higher degree of interdependent self-construal will have a higher degree of social value experience, thus leading to a higher degree of psychological well-being through a positive mediating role of social identity; whereas consumers with a higher degree of independent self-construal will have a higher degree of content value experience, thus leading to a higher degree of psychological well-being through a positive mediating role of self-esteem. Managers can segment the consumers based on their self-construal and design appropriate customer relationship strategies.     

Feelings of ownership and volunteering: Examining psychological ownership as a volunteering motivation for nonprofit service organisations

Given many nonprofit service organisations rely on volunteers to provide valued services to their communities, examining the factors that impact the retention and recruitment of volunteers is of central importance for the success and longevity of many community-based services. Psychological ownership is a phenomenon whereby objects that are not physically or legally possessed can be the target of ownership feelings. While such psychological ownership has been examined in the paid-employment literature as an antecedent for prosocial behaviours, there has been no examination of psychological ownership within the volunteering literature. As such, this paper examines the role of psychological ownership as a factor in volunteer retention for predominantly community-based nonprofit service organisations by examining how the sense of ownership over the nonprofit service provider affects volunteering attitudes and intentions. Alongside ownership, previous volunteering behaviours, and time pressures are also examined as contributing factors. Results indicate that volunteering does increase ownership perceptions, and those ownership perceptions have positive outcomes for volunteering behaviours. However, time pressure is a significant moderator of these relationships and different volunteering behaviours can be observed for high and low time-pressured volunteers.     

Exploring the customer's intention to switch firms: The role of customer‐related antecedents

This study examined the customer‐related antecedents of the customer's intention to switch firms. Customer citizenship behavior was a key element in this study. Scholars have extensively studied the antecedents of customer citizenship behavior. However, the way that customer citizenship behavior relates to other attitudinal variables and the intention to switch has scarcely been analyzed. The proposed hypotheses were verified using partial least squares variance‐based structural equation modeling applied to 947 users of beauty care service firms in five countries. The results suggest that customer citizenship behavior is an antecedent of satisfaction, trust, and attitudinal loyalty. Two of these variables influence customers’ intentions to abandon relationships with the service provider. The implications of these findings enhance managers’ and scholars’ understanding of the determinants of customers’ intentions to switch firms.     

Customer-to-customer interactions on customer citizenship behavior

This study examines how both positive and negative customer-to-customer interactions (CCIs) simultaneously influence customer citizenship behavior. Specifically, we posit that (1) positive CCI and dysfunctional customer behavior (negative CCI) influence customers’ affection with service, (2) customers’ affection with service leads to positive customer citizenship behavior, and (3) service providers’ relationship investment moderates the relationships between positive (negative) CCI and customers’ affection with service. The study sample consisted of 362 customers at a major public recreation center in South Korea. We used latent moderated structural equation modeling and the bootstrapping technique to test the proposed hypotheses. The results offer full support for the expected differential effects of positive CCI and dysfunctional customer behavior on customer citizenship behavior, and provide important implications for research and practice.