Topic 1 - 2 Flashcards

1
Q

We are all consumers from womb to tomb.

A

Consumer’s Profile

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2
Q

Depends to a large extent on the social structure’s complexity.

A

Consumer’s Profile

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3
Q

Two categories of consumers:

A

urban and rural consumers

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4
Q

The two categories of consumers - can be further divided into:

A

rich/poor and literate/non-literate.

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5
Q

is someone who has access to information and competition

A

empowered consumer

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6
Q

All three partners in the marketplace have historically held this perception:

A

government, industry and consumers, even
consumer educators.

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7
Q

Consumers are operating in increasingly…

A

complex, dynamic and ever-changing knowledge-based economies

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8
Q

DIFFERENT ‘FACES’ OF A CONSUMER

For Gabriel and Lang
- rational consumer;
requiring genuine options, finance,
information

A

CHOOSER

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9
Q

DIFFERENT ‘FACES’ OF A CONSUMER

For __________
- using goods to
communicate, leading to
conceptions of the consumer as
VICTIM, ARTIST OR EXPLORER

A

COMMUNICATOR

For Gabriel and Lang

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10
Q

DIFFERENT ‘FACES’ OF A CONSUMER

For Gabriel and Lang
- using products in new ways
as a conscious rebellion. Also refers to
active rebellion

A

REBEL

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11
Q

DIFFERENT ‘FACES’ OF A CONSUMER

For Gabriel and Lang
- as in social identity, gained from a group

A

IDENTITY SEEKER

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12
Q

DIFFERENT ‘FACES’ OF A CONSUMER

For Gabriel and Lang
- Consumption as pleasure , noting
that pleasure maybe socially
constructed

A

HEDONIST OR ARTIST

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13
Q

DIFFERENT ‘FACES’ OF A CONSUMER

For: _________
- referring to both created wants and consumer protection although focusing on the latter

A

Gabriel and Lang

VICTIM

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14
Q

DIFFERENT ‘FACES’ OF A CONSUMER

For Gabriel and Lang
- generally a potted history of consumer activism, from the coop to modern ethical / environmental groups

A

ACTIVIST

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15
Q

DIFFERENT ‘FACES’ OF A CONSUMER

For Gabriel and Lang
- tracing the tension between two concepts

A

CONSUMER OR CITIZEN

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16
Q

DIFFERENT ‘FACES’ OF A CONSUMER

For Gabriel and Lang
- consumers buying without a clear idea, bargain hunting

A

EXPLORER

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17
Q

DIFFERENT ‘FACES’ OF A CONSUMER

Edwards
- can unconstrained rational actor seeking to maximize positive personal outcomes

A

KING

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18
Q

DIFFERENT ‘FACES’ OF A CONSUMER

Edwards
- the professional shoplifter, causing costs to be passed on to other consumers

A

CRIMINAL

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19
Q

DIFFERENT ‘FACES’ OF A CONSUMER

For: __________
- either seduced into
buying unnecessarily or buying the
wrong product

A

Edwards

VICTIM

20
Q

DIFFERENT ‘FACES’ OF A CONSUMER

Edwards
- participating in boycotts, demonstrations, etc., consuming specific products

A

ANTI-CONSUMER

21
Q

DIFFERENT ‘FACES’ OF A CONSUMER

Edwards
- Window shopper; strongly tied to the role of consumption in identity
formation. Could also apply to
artist , communicator or identity
seeker

22
Q

DIFFERENT ‘FACES’ OF A CONSUMER

Aldridge
- calculative and selfish

A

RATIONAL ACTOR

23
Q

DIFFERENT ‘FACES’ OF A CONSUMER

For: _____________
- maintains that these faces are the same

A

Aldridge

COMMUNICATOR

24
Q

DIFFERENT ‘FACES’ OF A CONSUMER

For: _____________
- the rational actor making a
mistake, or being incorrectly informed
or advised

A

Aldridge

VICTIM

25
DIFFERENT ‘FACES’ OF A CONSUMER For Aldridge - characterization of the critique of rationality. Could also apply to several other categories in certain contexts
DUPE
26
Explain the Filipino Consumer
- Pakikipagkapwa – ‘suki’ - Increase in spending, even in the lower income groups - 'Tingi’ economy - Young population - 5th largest labor force in Asia - Dependent on OFW’s remittances PITY5D
27
is a national movement that has received support not only from the citizens of the land, but also from the large numbers of political leaders, mass media, educators, government agencies, and spokesperson from the right to the left, the rich and the poor, the white and the black.
Consumerism
28
Different mechanisms and faces of consumerism exist and it is likely to employ the phrase from the New Labour:
One size does not fit all
29
Consumerism and choice maybe contextual --- what works for some people in some settings may not be universal.
contextual True
30
Explain the rising consumption - 2nd half of the 20th century saw our global population grow by ______________
3.5 billion people.
31
The rising consumption - Global hurricane of consumption from these rising populations is gathering force as it sweeps through each generation.
True
32
POLITICAL ECONOMY OF CONSUMPTION Reasons of buying:
need, habit, belief, desire and fear NHBDF
33
_____________________ determines the “options” as well as guides the collective “choices” of consumers.
Global political economy
34
_________________ is producing many benefits not only for societies but also for environmental management.
Economic globalization
35
The use of _____________ as a promotional vehicle targets the lower socio-economic class who comprise the majority of the market. Such attempts draw its popularity from the present economic situation in which entertainment and other social activities are luxuries very few can afford
entertainment
36
One who is educated, alert, aware, responsible, accountable and environment friendly - a good citizen who believes in individual and social responsibility.
Ideal Consumer
37
A person, who buys goods and services and makes use of public utilities as well as natural resources, like soil, air and water.
Consumer vs. Ideal Consumer CONSUMER
38
Prevents themselves from being cheated and also ensures that they get the full value of the money spent.
Ideal Consumer
39
Consumer embodies these three aspects:
embodies the private (rather than the public), the market (rather than the state) and the individual (rather than the collective) Private Market Individual
40
derived from the consumption of goods and services, that is, to the satisfaction of needs
Satisfaction
41
has been of interest to an increasing number of scholars and managers in various disciplines, such as psychology and marketing
Consumer Well-Being
42
It focuses on the well-being of an individual as a consumer and on the notion that it is important to consider consumption-related aspects.
Consumer Well-Being
43
Three PERSPECTIVES OF CONSUMER WELL-BEING
Private well-being Social well-being Ecological well-being
44
A perspective of consumer well-being that is viewed from the perspective of consumers as individuals. Different consumers, however, would have different views of maximizing functional utility for their individual and sectoral well-being.
Private well-being
45
A perspective of consumer well-being that is to be viewed from the perspective of the aggregate and distributive impact in providing and fostering consumer needs of the current and future generations.
Social well-being
46
A perspective of consumer well-being that is viewed from the perspective of a dynamically sustainable human-environment interrelationships. Deciding about consumers and consumption, and by consumers about their well-being would require relevant up-to- date and adequate information.
Ecological well-being