The contribution of consumer values and a country’s image to luxury brand equity: The case of the Indonesian middle-class woman
Access Status
Open access
Authors
Masduki, Faranita Mustikasari
Date
2020Supervisor
Paul Alexander
Type
Thesis
Award
PhD
Metadata
Show full item recordFaculty
Business and Law
School
School of Management
Collection
Abstract
This study explored the values of Indonesian middle-class women and their impact on luxury brand equity. Consumer behaviour and brand perception are filtered through the values and perceptions of the middle-class; typically young, well-educated, modernist, strong religious belief, and holding certain values from earlier life. This was investigated using a mixed methods sequential explanatory study. The study has succeeded in developing a useful model for this phenomenon that can be applied to other luxury products.
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Dawson, Daniel (2006)Early research into the stable hydrogen isotopic compositions (δD) of petroleum involved bulk deuterium/hydrogen (D/H) measurements which, while providing some useful information, had to contend with the analysis of complex ...
-
Heritage, Brody John (2012)My research examines the measurement and properties of values and culture, specifically the integration of Finegan's (2000) four factor values model with Cameron and Quinn's (1999, 2006) Competing Values Framework (CVF). ...
-
Amirshahi, Mirahmad (1997)The main purpose of this research is to identify the value systems and decision-making styles of Iranian managers. The relationships between their value systems and decision styles, and between their value systems and ...