Two forms of consumer response to corporate wrongdoing are constructive punitive actions (i.e., those designed to induce firms to change their behavior but with the hope of sustaining relationships with consumers) and destructive punitive actions (i.e., those intended to discredit or harm firms, ultimately leading to disengagement from firms). This study investigates the conditions under which one or the other actions are taken and shows that anger regulates the former, whereas contempt governs the latter. Hypotheses are tested in two studies: a laboratory experiment and a naturalistic field study with an actual instance of recent corporate malfeasance. Theoretical and managerial implications are discussed
For many years, researchers assumed that the public was indifferent to corporate wrongdoing, but rec...
Firms take various approaches to mitigate the negative impacts from the misdeeds and repair the dama...
Employees sometimes engage in uncivil behavior in the workplace. We ask (a) How commonly do customer...
Two forms of consumer response to corporate wrongdoing are constructive punitive actions (i.e., thos...
Two forms of consumer response to corporate wrongdoing are constructive punitive actions (i.e., thos...
A unique theoretical framework for explaining consumer word of mouth and protest behaviors against c...
Unethical corporate conduct frequently leads to public outrage, which in turn triggers detrimental c...
A growing body of literature documents the important role played by moral outrage or moral anger in ...
A unique theoretical framework for explaining consumer word of mouth and protest behaviors against c...
We investigate the mediating roles of moral emotions and attitudes between perceptions of corporate ...
Purpose Purpose – The study outlines the unique role of compassion in reactions to cases of irr...
While research has shown that consumer anger causes a range of negative consequences, the conceptual...
Applications of theories of interpersonal blame to consumer behavior have largely focused on underst...
This work investigates how consumers of a brand from a company perceived as behaving in a socially r...
Scholars hypothesize that retaliations against corporate social irresponsibility (CSI) are more like...
For many years, researchers assumed that the public was indifferent to corporate wrongdoing, but rec...
Firms take various approaches to mitigate the negative impacts from the misdeeds and repair the dama...
Employees sometimes engage in uncivil behavior in the workplace. We ask (a) How commonly do customer...
Two forms of consumer response to corporate wrongdoing are constructive punitive actions (i.e., thos...
Two forms of consumer response to corporate wrongdoing are constructive punitive actions (i.e., thos...
A unique theoretical framework for explaining consumer word of mouth and protest behaviors against c...
Unethical corporate conduct frequently leads to public outrage, which in turn triggers detrimental c...
A growing body of literature documents the important role played by moral outrage or moral anger in ...
A unique theoretical framework for explaining consumer word of mouth and protest behaviors against c...
We investigate the mediating roles of moral emotions and attitudes between perceptions of corporate ...
Purpose Purpose – The study outlines the unique role of compassion in reactions to cases of irr...
While research has shown that consumer anger causes a range of negative consequences, the conceptual...
Applications of theories of interpersonal blame to consumer behavior have largely focused on underst...
This work investigates how consumers of a brand from a company perceived as behaving in a socially r...
Scholars hypothesize that retaliations against corporate social irresponsibility (CSI) are more like...
For many years, researchers assumed that the public was indifferent to corporate wrongdoing, but rec...
Firms take various approaches to mitigate the negative impacts from the misdeeds and repair the dama...
Employees sometimes engage in uncivil behavior in the workplace. We ask (a) How commonly do customer...