Much can be learned from studying the effectiveness of consumers’ justifications for their behavior across multiple sequential choice occasions, but research on this topic is scarce. In response, the present research puts forth a conceptual framework for addressing vice-virtue dilemmas through the lens of repeated justifications for indulgent choice based on the notion of perceived exceptionality over time and the salient prior decisions that help to determine this exceptionality. The authors discuss their framework for a broader understanding of indulgent choice and decision-making patterns, as well as possible process mechanisms and specific avenues for future research
Goal violations are often explained in terms of not being able to resist temptations. However, rathe...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Wiley via the DOI in thi...
Moral decisions in the marketplace largely depend on consumers’ own behavioral history. Psychology l...
This research investigates the effects of refraining from a purchase temptation at one point in time...
The decision to indulge is often painful because it evokes guilt and requires sacrificing prudence a...
The purpose of this thesis was to conceptualize and develop a valid and reliable scale for the sixth...
Prior research has examined consumers ’ use of self-control to avoid hedonic (my-opic) temptations, ...
Whereas hedonic consumption is often labeled as impulsive, findings from self-licensing research sug...
Marketing research on indulgent consumption: Exploring its faces and role on well-being. Indulgence ...
This article has benefited from suggestions by the guest editor, Ziv Car-mon, and the two anonymous ...
Building on theories of motivated reasoning and reason-based choice, we propose that people interpre...
The majority of literature looking at self-control dilemmas has focused on short-term positive and l...
Three essays investigate the consequences and psychological processes underlying moral choice confli...
Mixed indulgences are defined as mixtures that claim to simultaneously satisfy consumers\u27 hedonic...
This dissertation deals with the motivational foundations of consumer behavior. The dissertation uti...
Goal violations are often explained in terms of not being able to resist temptations. However, rathe...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Wiley via the DOI in thi...
Moral decisions in the marketplace largely depend on consumers’ own behavioral history. Psychology l...
This research investigates the effects of refraining from a purchase temptation at one point in time...
The decision to indulge is often painful because it evokes guilt and requires sacrificing prudence a...
The purpose of this thesis was to conceptualize and develop a valid and reliable scale for the sixth...
Prior research has examined consumers ’ use of self-control to avoid hedonic (my-opic) temptations, ...
Whereas hedonic consumption is often labeled as impulsive, findings from self-licensing research sug...
Marketing research on indulgent consumption: Exploring its faces and role on well-being. Indulgence ...
This article has benefited from suggestions by the guest editor, Ziv Car-mon, and the two anonymous ...
Building on theories of motivated reasoning and reason-based choice, we propose that people interpre...
The majority of literature looking at self-control dilemmas has focused on short-term positive and l...
Three essays investigate the consequences and psychological processes underlying moral choice confli...
Mixed indulgences are defined as mixtures that claim to simultaneously satisfy consumers\u27 hedonic...
This dissertation deals with the motivational foundations of consumer behavior. The dissertation uti...
Goal violations are often explained in terms of not being able to resist temptations. However, rathe...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Wiley via the DOI in thi...
Moral decisions in the marketplace largely depend on consumers’ own behavioral history. Psychology l...