chapter 7 Flashcards

(38 cards)

1
Q

relationship marketing

A

the process of building and maintaining strong customer relationships which can produce relationship equity.

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2
Q

CRM

A

The managerially relevant, organization- wide, customer- focused application of relationship marketing, using IT to achieve performance objectives.

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3
Q

relationship equity

A

The aggregation of relational assets and liabilities, associated with the firm’s boundary- spanning employees
and social networks linked to the offering or experience.

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4
Q

social exchange theory

A

has established that commitment and trust are central to strong business relationships

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5
Q

commitment

A

An enduring desire to maintain a valued relationship.

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6
Q

trust

A

Confidence in a relationship partner’s reliability and integrity.

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7
Q

relationship quality

A

Diverse interaction characteristics. such as commitment, trust, gratitude, reciprocity norms, and exchange efficiency.

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8
Q

relationship breadth

A

A measure of the number of relational bonds with an exchange partner.

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9
Q

relationship composition

A

A diverse, authoritative contact portfolio that increases a seller’s ability to make decisions and effect change in its customers’ organizations.

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10
Q

cooperative behaviors

A

Coordinated, complementary actions between partners to achieve a mutual goal.

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11
Q

relational loyalty

A

Customers provide benefits due to their relational attitudes and ties with the seller or seller’s employees.

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12
Q

WOM

A

Communication by a customer about a seller to others, which can be positive or negative.

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13
Q

empathetic behaviors

A

The impact on a customer or relational partner’s behavior based on their sensitivity to the seller’s situation.

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14
Q

conflict

A

A serious disagreement or ongoing argument among relational partners.

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15
Q

seller expertise

A

A seller who can be relied upon to provide knowledgeable and credible information.

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16
Q

communication

A

The amount, frequency, and quality of information shared by exchange partners.

17
Q

relationship investments

A

The time, resource, and effort investments, such as preferential treatment, gifts, or loyalty program

18
Q

similarity

A

The parties share common cultures, values, and goals.

19
Q

dependence

A

Customers work to maintain relationships with sellers on which they depend.

20
Q

relationship duration

A

The length of the relationship between exchange partners.

21
Q

interaction frequency

A

The number of interactions per unit of time between exchange partners.

22
Q

bystanders

A

The customers not targeted by a firm’s marketing or loyalty program.

23
Q

relationship orientation

A

Desire to engage in a strong relationship.

24
Q

relationship proneness

A

A basic, individual tendency to engage in relationships. This stable, individual difference variable implies that a customer experiences a stronger relationship orientation toward sellers.

25
exchange and product uncertainty
Volatility, monitoring difficulty, and the speed of technological changes. Greater uncertainty increases the need for adaptability, especially for exchange partners with strong relationships.
26
product category involvement/ dependence
The importance of and customer need for a particular product category, due to personal-, firm-, or role-related needs, values, and interests, which increase an entity’s relationship orientation.
27
free will
The freedom or power to act without constraints or regulations.
28
motives
The desire or need that incites action.
29
risk
the possibility that the investment fails to prompt reciprocated behavior.
30
need
A condition in which a person requires or desires something.
31
exploratory or early stage
A stage most relationships begin with, featuring limited confidence in the partner’s ability and trustworthiness.
32
growth or developing stage
A stage where the escalation of reciprocated transactions and increased affective attachment produce trust, commitment, and satisfaction.
33
maturity or maintaining stage
A stage where the partners’ calculative trust gets replaced by knowledge- andaffective-basedtrust, communication, and other relational norms that reinforce their common goals.
34
decline or recovery stage
A stage in response to specific events (e.g., conflict, unfairness, betrayal) or passive neglect (e.g., failure to communicate, ending investments).
35
Social RM programs
Firm provided investments that help build relational bonds (e.g., reciprocity ties, trust) between the customer and seller such as meals, special treatment, entertainment and personalized information.
36
structural RM programs
Firm- provided investments that customers might not make themselves, such as in electronic order processing interfaces or customized packaging.
37
Financial RM programs
Firm- provided investments that provide economic benefits, in the form of special discounts, giveaways, free shipping, or extended payment terms.
38
multivariate regression
is a statistical approach used to quantify the sign and magnitude of the relationship between a focal dependent variable (e.g., marketing outcome) and several independent variables (e.g., marketing efforts).