Ethical Brand Journal

Welcome to the first iteration of the eb™ Journal. At this stage, it contains over one thousand academic papers and other research that have been produced over several decades by over two thousand authors from around the world. The vast majority are selected because they use terms such as ethical brand and ethical branding to characterise settings and outcomes in many different techno-industrial consumption contexts that concern the social, economic and environmental well-being of humanity.

Article

Analyzing The Perception Of Experiential Luxury Consumption Of Millennials On Instagram: A New

Luxury consumption has been extensively researched, primarily looking at the consumption of material goods, but has neglected experiential luxury consumption. In fact, millennials, the new upcoming Read More »

Date: 2018
Author: Marina Leban, Matthias Plennert
Contributor: eb™ Research Team
Article

Millionaires On Instagram: Millennials’ Display Of Experiential Luxury And Personal Branding

Modern luxury research draws upon the concept of conspicuous consumption, the act of publicly displaying luxury goods as a means of showing-off one’s wealth (Veblen, 1899). Millennials are Read More »

Date: 2018
Author: Marina Leban, Benjamin Voyer
Contributor: eb™ Research Team
Article

Both Good From Afar…and Far From Good? Mental Representation Changes Consumer Preference For

There is widespread agreement that firms and brands benefit from fostering a reputation for innovativeness. For example, past research has documented a variety of ways in which a reputation for Read More »

Date: 2018
Author: Kelly Goldsmith, BJ Allen, Jeff Larson
Contributor: eb™ Research Team
Article

Two-by-Two: Categorical Thinking About Continuous Bivariate Data

Most variables that companies care about are continuous in nature, but they are often analyzed categorically. For instance, consider Rogers’ (1962) innovation adoption curve, one of the most Read More »

Date: 2018
Author: Bart de Langhe, Philip M. Fernbach, Julie Schiro
Contributor: eb™ Research Team
Article

How Mortality Salience Shapes Consumers’ Responses To Brands

Consumers are frequently exposed to death-related information (e.g., news about terrorist attacks, natural disasters), which may make their mortality salient (MS; Greenberg et al. 1990). Yet, the Read More »

Date: 2018
Author: Polina Landgraf, Antonios Stamatogiannakis, Haiyang Yang
Contributor: eb™ Research Team
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