Symposium 2015
UH Marketing Doctoral Symposium
The purpose of the UH Doctoral Symposium is to provide doctoral students in marketing from different universities an opportunity to discuss their current research with a group of peers prior to facing the challenges of academic life. It also provides them with an arena to meet with students and faculty from other universities and to develop professional relationships with them.
See images from the 2014 symposium here
33rd Annual Symposium
Meet and Greet |
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Welcoming Remarks |
Professor Ed Blair, University of Houston |
Introduction of the Keynote Speaker |
Professor Vanessa Patrick, University of Houston |
Keynote Address “Success Factors in Research ‐ Stories from Studies on Social Influence” |
Professor Darren Dahl, Editor-in-Chief, Journal of Consumer Research |
Faculty and Student Discussions |
Session I – Consumer Behavior Chair: Professor Vanessa Patrick |
“Cross‐Domain Effects of Guilt on Desire for Self‐Improvement Products” |
“It Just Gets Better and Better: The Development of Sensitization for Food Consumption” |
“Stemming the Tide of Overconsumption: How Evoking Desire for One's Possessions Promotes Prudent Shopping Decisions” |
Session II – Modeling & Strategy Chair: Professor James Hess |
“Designing Feedback in Idea Contests” |
“Money-Back Guarantees and Service Quality: The Marketing of In-Vitro Fertilization” |
“The Role of Long tail Sellers on Service Provision under Platform Screening” |
Session III – Modeling Chair: Professor Seshadri Tirunillai |
“The Effect of Data Breach Announcement on Customers' Purchase and Channel Choice Behavior” |
“The Impact of Multi-channel Advertising and Inertia on Online Search and Purchase” |
“The Joint Impact of Revenue-based Loyalty Programs and Promotions on Consumer Purchase Behaviors” |
Session IV – Consumer Behavior Chair: Professor Melanie Rudd |
“Why and How Brand Loyalty and Product Choice Differs Cross-Culturally” |
“Lots to do or lots of ways to do it? The role of mood and mindset on motivation” |
“Are Salespeople or Signs more Persuasive? The Moderating Role of SES on Consumer Responses to Verbal vs. Written Product Information” |