In this article, we investigate the role of the customer’s expectation in relation to the customer’s post-purchase intentions, such as recommendation and loyalty. We hypothe-size that the degree of compatibility between the customer’s expectation and the perceived product performance is positively correlated to the customer’s intentions. Furthermore, we show two approaches to estimate the expectation-performance compatibility, both based on aggregation operators. Finally, we provide empirical evidence which supports the hypothesis that both negative and posi-tive incompatibility have a negative effect on the customer’s intentions, while compatibil-ity has a positive effect on the customer’s in-tentions
Through a detailed review of the service quality and (dis)satisfaction literatures, this paper pres...
The objective of this paper is to present a comprehensive framework of relationships among customer ...
While the information systems (IS) community has examined the role of interpersonal trust in e-comme...
This article develops and tests alternative models of market-level expectations, perceived product p...
Prior research suggests that perceived performance of a product or a service is directly linked to p...
This paper proposes a probability model to explore the dynamic process of customer’s satisfaction. B...
The extent to which actual (rather than perceived) perfor-mance influences customer satisfaction has...
Customer satisfaction is an important metric to predict customer behavior and as a result firms' pro...
We show that some of the most common beliefs about customer-perceived quality are wrong. For example...
The models currently used to describe customers\u27 satisfaction with products and services presume ...
Extant research established that customers’ expectations play an ambivalent role in the satisfaction...
Through a detailed review of the service quality and (dis)satisfaction literatures, this paper prese...
The expectations-disconfirmation paradigm provides the most popular explanation of consumer satisfac...
This study tests two competing theories of consumer satisfaction within the context of a high contac...
Competitive challenges faced by businesses today are driving a greater awareness of customer service...
Through a detailed review of the service quality and (dis)satisfaction literatures, this paper pres...
The objective of this paper is to present a comprehensive framework of relationships among customer ...
While the information systems (IS) community has examined the role of interpersonal trust in e-comme...
This article develops and tests alternative models of market-level expectations, perceived product p...
Prior research suggests that perceived performance of a product or a service is directly linked to p...
This paper proposes a probability model to explore the dynamic process of customer’s satisfaction. B...
The extent to which actual (rather than perceived) perfor-mance influences customer satisfaction has...
Customer satisfaction is an important metric to predict customer behavior and as a result firms' pro...
We show that some of the most common beliefs about customer-perceived quality are wrong. For example...
The models currently used to describe customers\u27 satisfaction with products and services presume ...
Extant research established that customers’ expectations play an ambivalent role in the satisfaction...
Through a detailed review of the service quality and (dis)satisfaction literatures, this paper prese...
The expectations-disconfirmation paradigm provides the most popular explanation of consumer satisfac...
This study tests two competing theories of consumer satisfaction within the context of a high contac...
Competitive challenges faced by businesses today are driving a greater awareness of customer service...
Through a detailed review of the service quality and (dis)satisfaction literatures, this paper pres...
The objective of this paper is to present a comprehensive framework of relationships among customer ...
While the information systems (IS) community has examined the role of interpersonal trust in e-comme...