04438nam 22005295 450 991033778320332120200703165410.09783030050085(electronic bk.)3030050084(electronic bk.)10.1007/978-3-030-05008-5(CKB)4100000007592212(MiAaPQ)EBC5660346(DE-He213)978-3-030-05008-5(PPN)233802142(EXLCZ)99410000000759221220190131d2019 u| 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierConsumer Behavior over the Life Course Research Frontiers and New Directions /by George P. Moschis1st ed. 2019.Cham :Springer International Publishing :Imprint: Springer,2019.1 online resource (213 pages)3030050076 Preface -- Ch 1 Introduction -- Ch 2 Efforts to Study Consumers Over their Lifespan -- Ch 3 The Life Course Paradigm: Conceptual and Theoretical Foundation -- Ch 4 Consumer and Behavior in Life Course Context -- Ch 5 The Life Course Research Framework: Illustrative Application in the Study of Financial Behaviors -- Ch 6 Methods of Life Course Research -- Ch 7 Contributions to Previous Efforts to Study Consumers Over their Lifespan -- Ch 8 Applications to Select Areas of Consumer Behavior: An Agenda for Future Research -- Ch 9 Implications for Practitioners -- Ch 10 Summary, Opportunities, Challenges, and Recommendations -- Index -- About the Author.This book examines consumer behavior using the “life course” paradigm, a multidisciplinary framework for studying people's lives, structural contexts, and social change. It contributes to marketing research by providing new insights into the study of consumer behavior and illustrating how to apply the life course paradigm’s concepts and theoretical perspectives to study consumer topics in an innovative way. Although a growing number of marketing researchers, either implicitly or explicitly, subscribe to life course perspectives for studying a variety of consumer behaviors, their efforts have been limited due to a lack of theories and methods that would help them study consumers over the lifecycle. When studying consumers over their lifespan, researchers examine differences in the consumer behaviors of various age groups (e.g., children, baby boomers, elderly, etc.) or family life stages (e.g., bachelors, full nesters, empty nesters, etc.), inferring that consumer behavior changes over time or linking consumption behaviors to previous experiences and future expectations. Such efforts, however, have yet to benefit from an interdisciplinary research approach. This book fills this gap in consumer research by informing readers about the differences between some of the most commonly used models for studying consumers over their lifespan and the life course paradigm, and providing implications for research, public policy, and marketing practice. Presenting applications of the life course approach in such research topics as decision making, maladaptive behaviors (e.g., compulsive buying, binge eating), consumer well-being, and cognitive decline, this book is beneficial for students, scholars, professors, practitioners, and policy makers in consumer behavior, consumer research, consumer psychology, and marketing research.Motivation research (Marketing)PopulationMarketing researchConsumer Behaviorhttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/513060Population Economicshttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/W38000Market Research/Competitive Intelligencehttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/513030Motivation research (Marketing)Population.Marketing research.Consumer Behavior.Population Economics.Market Research/Competitive Intelligence.658.834658.8342Moschis George Pauthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut530329BOOK9910337783203321Consumer Behavior over the Life Course2112852UNINA05214nam 22005895 450 99663397100331620250905110035.0979888719698510.1515/9798887196985(CKB)36952622700041(DE-B1597)727915(DE-B1597)9798887196985(MiAaPQ)EBC31953773(Au-PeEL)EBL31953773(OCoLC)1534201139(ODN)ODN0011332195(EXLCZ)993695262270004120241216h20242024 fg ukrur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierFrom Ruins to Reconstruction Urban Identity in Soviet Sevastopol after World War II /Karl Qualls1st ed.Boston, MA : Academic Studies Press, [2024]20241 online resource (210 p.)Ukrainian-Language Open Access SeriesFrontmatter -- Зміст -- Архівні скорочення -- Передмова до українського перекладу -- Список ілюстрацій -- Подяки -- Вступ. Відбудова як проєкт міської ідентифікації -- Розділ 1. Воєнна руйнація та історична ідентифікація -- Розділ 2. Локальна перемога над Москвою -- Розділ 3. Акомодація -- Розділ 4. Агітація -- Розділ 5. Тривалість і тривкість місцевої ідентифікації -- Бібліографіяh2;o0;k6; l8;m1;o1;l5; k6;l6; k4;o0;k6;k3;m1;k6;l6;k4;l0;: l4;o0;l9;n0;l2;k2; o0;k6;k7;l5;m0;l0;m5;l5;o0;l9;m0;n0; l8;k2;k6;n3;l5;l9;n0;l2;l6;k5;l6; i7;k7;k4;k2;l9;m0;l6;l7;l6;l3;n3; l7;o0;l9;l3;n3; h4;l8;m1;k5;l6;o1; l9;k4;o0;m0;l6;k4;l6;o1; k4;o0;l1;l5;l0;ENGSevastopol, located in present-day Ukraine but still home to the Russian Black Sea Fleet and revered by Russians for its role in the Crimean War, was utterly destroyed by German forces during World War II. In From Ruins to Reconstruction, Karl D. Qualls tells the complex story of the city's rebuilding. Based on extensive research in archives in both Moscow and Sevastopol, architectural plans and drawings, interviews, and his own extensive experience in Sevastopol, Qualls tells a unique story in which the periphery "bests" the Stalinist center: the city's experience shows that local officials had considerable room to maneuver even during the peak years of Stalinist control.Qualls first paints a vivid portrait of the ruined city and the sufferings of its surviving inhabitants. He then turns to Moscow's plans to remake the ancient city on the heroic socialist model prized by Stalin and visited upon most other postwar Soviet cities and towns. In Sevastopol, however, the architects and city planners sent out from the center "went native," deviating from Moscow's blueprints to collaborate with local officials and residents, who seized control of the planning process and rebuilt the city in a manner that celebrated its distinctive historical identity. When completed, postwar Sevastopol resembled a nineteenth-century Russian city, with tree-lined boulevards; wide walkways; and buildings, street names, and memorials to its heroism in wars both long past and recent. Though visually Russian (and still containing a majority Russian-speaking population), Sevastopol was in 1954 joined to Ukraine, which in 1991 became an independent state. In his concluding chapter, Qualls explores how the "Russianness" of the city and the presence of the Russian fleet affect relations between Ukraine, Russia, and the West.Open Access release of the Ukrainian translation is possible due to the financial support of Dickinson College, United States.UAi7;k7;k4;k2;l9;m0;l6;l7;l6;l3;n0;, l8;l6;k9;m0;k2;m6;l6;k4;k2;l5;l0;l1; l5;k2; m0;k7;l8;l0;m0;l6;l8;o0;o1; l9;m1;m5;k2;l9;l5;l6;o1; i9;l2;l8;k2;o1;l5;l0;, l6;k6;l5;k2;l2; k4;l9;k7; m7;k7; l9;l7;l6;k4;l5;k7;l5;l0;l1; k3;k2;k9; l8;l6;l9;o0;l1;l9;n0;l2;l6;k5;l6; j3;l6;l8;l5;l6;l4;l6;l8;l9;n0;l2;l6;k5;l6; m2;l3;l6;m0; o0; k6;l6;l9;o0; m6;k2;l5;l6;k4;k2;l5;l0;l1; l8;l6;l9;o0;n3;l5;k2;l4;l0; k9;k2; l1;l6;k5;l6; l8;l6;l3;n0; m1; i0;l8;l0;l4;l9;n0;l2;o0;l1; k4;o0;l1;l5;o0;, k3;m1;k4; l7;l6;k4;l5;o0;l9;m0;n2; k9;l8;m1;&Ukrainian-Language Open Access SeriesHISTORY / Military / World War IIbisacshBlack Sea Fleet.Crimea.Crimean War.Russia.Sevastopol.Soviet architecture.Stalinist era.Ukraine.World War II.postwar reconstruction.HISTORY / Military / World War II.Qualls Karl , authttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut1782966Dickinson Collegefndhttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/fndDE-B1597DE-B1597BOOK996633971003316From Ruins to Reconstruction4309606UNISA