The influence of service recovery efforts in the form of apology (error management) at three organizational levels – frontline, manager, and company – on consumer satisfaction and behavioral intentions was examined with a 2 × 2 × 2 experimental study. Results support the main effects of all three apology levels on consumer satisfaction with the service exchange (recovery) process. The results also indicate that frontline apology has greater influence on consumers’ satisfaction when a manager\u27s apology is also present. Moreover, the study identifies perceived control and fairness as mediators of the relationships between apology levels and consumer satisfaction indicating potential theoretical and managerial implications
The literature offers valuable insights into various aspects of service recovery and service outcome...
Prior research has shown that in the aftermath of an organizational product or service failure, acco...
Intentional service failures (e.g., overbooking or overcharging) have received little scholarly atte...
The influence of service recovery efforts in the form of apology (error management) at three organiz...
The service provider cannot totally guarantee the service process without any failure at all. This s...
While work on service failures has recently begun to investigate aspects of service recovery systems...
The service provider could not totally guarantee the service process without any failure at all. Thi...
This paper examines the interactive effects of apology source (i.e., whether an apology is given by ...
An apology is a standard expression often articulated by someone who has wronged another. Prior serv...
Virtually all sources on service recovery stress the importance of offering an apology to complainin...
This research explores the effectiveness of apology and empowerment as service recovery actions and ...
This dissertation examines the effects of firm-initiated service recovery actions on customer behavi...
This study investigates the association of emotional (courtesy) and functional (explanation) service...
This study examined how apology as interaction justice impacts on consumer perceptions of service re...
Prior research has shown that in the aftermath of an organizational product or service failure, acco...
The literature offers valuable insights into various aspects of service recovery and service outcome...
Prior research has shown that in the aftermath of an organizational product or service failure, acco...
Intentional service failures (e.g., overbooking or overcharging) have received little scholarly atte...
The influence of service recovery efforts in the form of apology (error management) at three organiz...
The service provider cannot totally guarantee the service process without any failure at all. This s...
While work on service failures has recently begun to investigate aspects of service recovery systems...
The service provider could not totally guarantee the service process without any failure at all. Thi...
This paper examines the interactive effects of apology source (i.e., whether an apology is given by ...
An apology is a standard expression often articulated by someone who has wronged another. Prior serv...
Virtually all sources on service recovery stress the importance of offering an apology to complainin...
This research explores the effectiveness of apology and empowerment as service recovery actions and ...
This dissertation examines the effects of firm-initiated service recovery actions on customer behavi...
This study investigates the association of emotional (courtesy) and functional (explanation) service...
This study examined how apology as interaction justice impacts on consumer perceptions of service re...
Prior research has shown that in the aftermath of an organizational product or service failure, acco...
The literature offers valuable insights into various aspects of service recovery and service outcome...
Prior research has shown that in the aftermath of an organizational product or service failure, acco...
Intentional service failures (e.g., overbooking or overcharging) have received little scholarly atte...