Antecedent states | features of the individual person that are not lasting characteristics.
(See page(s) 485)
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Atmospherics | the process mangers use to manipulate the physical retail environment to create specific mood responses in shoppers.
(See page(s) 479)
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Communications situation | the situation in which consumers receive information.
(See page(s) 475)
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Disposition situation | refers to the frequent issue faced by consumers of disposing products or product packages after or before product use.
(See page(s) 476)
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Moods | transient feeling states that are generally not tied to a specific event or object.
(See page(s) 485)
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Physical surroundings | include décor, sounds, aromas, lighting, weather, and configurations of merchandise or other material surrounding the stimulus object.
(See page(s) 478)
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Purchase situation | the situation in which consumers make their product selection.
(See page(s) 476)
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Ritual situation | a socially defined occasion that triggers a set of unrelated behaviors that occur in a structured format and that have symbolic meaning.
(See page(s) 487)
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Servicescape | refers to atmosphere when describing a service business such as a hospital, bank, or restaurant.
(See page(s) 479)
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Situational influence | all those factors particular to a time and place that do not follow from a knowledge of personal and stimulus (choice alternative) attributes and that have an effect on current behavior.
(See page(s) 474)
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Social surroundings | the other individuals present during the consumption process.
(See page(s) 482)
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Store atmosphere | the sum of all physical features of a retail environment.
(See page(s) 479)
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Task definition | the reason the consumption activity is occurring.
(See page(s) 484)
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Temporal perspective | situational characteristics that deal with the effect of time on consumer behavior.
(See page(s) 483)
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Usage situation | the situation in which consumers select a product based on appropriateness for a specific use.
(See page(s) 476)
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