Special section: Marketing strategies and the development processEffects of cultural-context, gender, and acculturation on perceptions of work versus social/leisure time usage
References (62)
- et al.
The Use of Time as an Expression of Life-Style: A Cross-national Study
- et al.
Working Wives and Expenditures on Services
Journal of Consumer Research
(September 1984) - et al.
Restructuring Work for Family: How Dual-Earner Couples with Children Manage
Work and Family: Theory, Research and Applications
Journal of Social Behavior and Personality
(1988) Ethnicity: Problem and Focus in Anthropology
Annual Review of Anthropology
(1978)Asian Preferences and the Gains from MFN Tariff Reductions
World Economy
(September 1988)- et al.
The Intensity of Ethnic Affiliation: A Study of the Sociology of Hispanic Consumptions
Journal of Consumer Research
(September 1986) U.S. Investors Find that Chile Has a Lot to Offer
Business America
(February 8, 1993)- et al.
Gender Differences in Work-Family Conflict
Journal of Applied Psychology
(1991) Japanese and American Housewives' Attitudes Toward Employment of Women
Work and Family: Theory, Research and Applications
Journal of Social Behavior and Personality
(1988)Philippines
The Use of Time: An Integrated Conceptual Model
Journal of Consumer Research
Societal Structures of the Mind
Men and Women in the Philippines
The Role of Perception of Time in Consumer Research
Journal of Consumer Research
The Intersection of Work and Family Roles: Individual, Interpersonal and Organizational Issues
Work and Family: Theory, Research and Applications
Journal of Social Behavior and Personality
The Silent Language in Overseas Business
Harvard Business Review
The Hidden Dimension
How Cultures Collide
Psychology Today
Learning the Arabs Silent Language
Psychology Today
The Dance of Life
Hidden Differences: Doing Business with the Japanese
The Allocation of Time by Consumers
American Jewish Ethnicity: Its Relationship to Some Selected Aspects of Consumer Behavior
Journal of Marketing
Theoretical Perspectives of Time Use: Implications for Consumer Behavior Research
Subjective vs. Objective Time Measures: A Note on the Perception of Time in Consumer Behavior
Journal of Consumer Research
Acculturation as a Determinant of Consumer Behavior: Conceptual and Methodological Issues
Time and Consumer Behavior: An Interdisciplinary Overview
Journal of Consumer Research
Global Work Force 2000: The New World Labor Market
Harvard Business Review
Tourism and Export-Led Growth: The Case of Cypress, 1976-1988
Journal of Developing Areas
Dual-Earner Couples: Attitudes and Actions in Restructuring Work for Family
Journal of Organizational Behavior
Cited by (106)
A juggling act: CEO polychronicity and firm innovation
2022, Leadership QuarterlyCitation Excerpt :Similarly, using a sample from 134 executives from 19 firms in Spain, Adams and van Eerde (2010) found no gender or age differences in polychronicity. In contrast, Manrai and Manrai (1995) showed that women were more polychronic than men in a student sample at a university in the United States. Consistent with prior research, this study has found that CEO age was not correlated with CEO polychronicity (r = −0.08).
The psychological and economic roles of culture on global underpricing difference: A new hierarchical evidence
2022, Journal of Behavioral and Experimental FinanceCitation Excerpt :The formation of this psychological bias therefore is born naturally and is a reflection of complex patterns of psychological perception transferred from fathers to offspring, from commanders to followers, from entities to other entities, and between cultures (Wang et al., 2006; Hofstede, 2011; Thornton et al., 2011; Shirokova et al., 2018). Research also suggests that differences across cultures in relation to the held economic philosophy of money or investment influences long-term investment strategy of individuals across countries (Manrai and Manrai, 1995; Guiso et al., 2006; Shoham and Malul, 2013). For instance, Shoham and Malul (2013) argue that if we compare an average American and Chinese citizen with similar objective variables (interest rate, age, etc.), it is probably that the American citizen’s marginal tendency to save part of his revenue will be much lower than the Chinese’s.
Can you ask “too much” of your customers?
2023, Journal of Services MarketingThe Influence of Personal Values on Domestic Tourists’ Travel Intentions: Does Polychronicity Matter?
2023, African Journal of Hospitality, Tourism and Leisure