Paper
Toward a general theory of luxury: Advancing from workbench definitions and theoretical transformations
Published 2017 · H. Cristini, Hannele Kauppinen-Räisänen, Mireille Barthod-Prothade
Journal of Business Research
Q1 SJR score
180
Citations
6
Influential Citations
Abstract
Abstract hidden due to publisher request; this does not indicate any issues with the research. Click the full text link above to read the abstract and view the original source.
Highly CitedStudy Snapshot
Luxury has transformed from being-to-having and owning to having-to-being and experiencing, revealing insights into societal norms and mores.
PopulationOlder adults (50-71 years)
Sample size24
MethodsObservational
OutcomesBody Mass Index projections
ResultsSocial networks mitigate obesity in older groups.
Sign up to use Study Snapshot
Consensus is limited without an account. Create an account or sign in to get more searches and use the Study Snapshot.
Full text analysis coming soon...
References
Customer emotions and their triggers in luxury retail: Understanding the effects of customer emotions before and after entering a luxury shop
Differentiating and managing customer emotions before and after entering a luxury shop can enhance their brand attitudes and satisfaction.
2016·114citations·Sooyun Kim et al.·Journal of Business Research
Journal of Business Research
Modeling firm heterogeneity in corporate social performance and financial performance
Good management occurs in configurations with high corporate social performance to indicate high financial performance, supporting complexity theory.
2016·57citations·Lars E. Isaksson et al.·Journal of Business Research
Journal of Business Research
Are service marketing models really used in modern practice
Service marketing knowledge is acknowledged within firms, but its application in practice is limited, leading to shortcomings and negative marketing outcomes.
2015·29citations·Hannele Kauppinen-Räisänen et al.·Journal of Service Management
Journal of Service Management
European luxury big business and emerging Asian markets, 1960–2010
European luxury businesses have transformed since the 1960s, with emerging Asian markets like Japan and China playing key roles as major outlets, and the emergence of luxury multinational enterprises (MNEs) in the 1980s.
2015·25citations·P. Donzé et al.·Business History
Business History
Resilient and Inclusive Prosperity within Planetary Boundaries
A research agenda is needed to develop sustainable economic growth models that address environmental limits and planetary boundaries, while promoting prosperity without growth or green growth.
2014·14citations·C. Hepburn et al.·Wiley-Blackwell: China & World Economy
Wiley-Blackwell: China & World Economy
Citations
Beyond exchange: Decoding reciprocal hospitableness in luxury lodge experiences
Reciprocal hospitableness in luxury lodge experiences promotes sustainability by involving guests, staff, local communities, and environments in reshaping luxury tourism's impact.
2025·0citations·Anita Manfreda et al.·Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Management
Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Management
Investigating the Customer Journey in Second‐Hand Fashion Platforms: Implications for Luxury Brand Management
Consumers are drawn to second-hand luxury platforms due to perceived availability and price, but brand dilution, counterfeiting, and lack of a sought-after luxury experience pose challenges.
2024·0citations·G. Murtas et al.·Journal of Consumer Behaviour
Journal of Consumer Behaviour
Factors influencing luxury consumption and the moderating role of debt attitude amongst Generation Z in China
Gen Z in China's luxury market is driven by brand consciousness, status seeking, debt attitude, and materialism, with debt attitude playing a moderating role.
2024·0citations·Yuojia Guo et al.·Journal of Infrastructure, Policy and Development
Journal of Infrastructure, Policy and Development
Sustainability in European luxury tourism companies: an analysis of practices and managerial perspectives
European luxury tourism companies show a strong commitment to sustainability, with a high percentage holding sustainability certifications and emphasizing authenticity, local engagement, and economic profitability.
2024·0citations·Francesc Romagosa et al.·Tourism Review
Tourism Review
Luxury or Cultural Tourism Activities? The Role of Narcissistic Personality Traits and Travel-Related Motivations
Narcissistic personality traits are generally associated with a preference for luxury tourism, primarily through indirect associations via travel motivations like relaxation, entertainment, status, and social recognition.
2024·0citations·A. Besser et al.·Behavioral Sciences
Behavioral Sciences
Luxury value perceptions and consumer outcomes: A meta‐analysis
Luxury value perception dimensions impact consumer outcomes, with moderators like industry type, culture, gender, and publication year playing a moderating role.
2024·0citations·T. Akarsu et al.·Psychology & Marketing
Psychology & Marketing
I. Yusupov's Anthropology of Philosophy
I. Yusupov's works analyze human problems, attitudes towards the world, and methods of self-improvement from a philosophical and anthropological perspective.
2024·0citations·Arislanbay Orazbaev·Buletin Antropologi Indonesia
Buletin Antropologi Indonesia
Emotional Brand Attachment, Brand Tribalism, and Co-creation in Luxury Hotels: Insights from Emerging Economies
Emotional brand attachment and brand tribalism positively affect customer value co-creation behavior in luxury hotels, promoting collaborative service and relational management.
2024·1citation·Gouri Kalra et al.·The Open Psychology Journal
The Open Psychology Journal