K
Kyeong Sam Min
Researcher at College of Business Administration
Publications - 18
Citations - 309
Kyeong Sam Min is an academic researcher from College of Business Administration. The author has contributed to research in topics: Reversal theory & Customer satisfaction. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 18 publications receiving 259 citations. Previous affiliations of Kyeong Sam Min include University of South Dakota & Ohio State University.
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Altering experienced utility: The impact of story writing and self-referencing on preferences
TL;DR: This paper examined the impact of writing stories on the evaluation of consumption objects and found that stories generate fewer affective thoughts than do dialogues, and that the importance of generated stories derives from deeper elaboration, providing enhanced recollection of the coherent narrative, ease of generation, and more favorable attitudes toward the task.
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The games people play: How the entertainment value of online ads helps or harms persuasion
TL;DR: This paper examined consumer reactions to online ads varying in levels of entertainment value and found that more favorable brand attitudes and more positive purchase intentions are formed when consumers are exposed to an ad that generates a high (game ad), rather than a low (banner ad) level of entertainment values.
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Designing advertising campaigns for destinations with mixed images: Using visitor campaign goal messages to motivate visitors
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used diminishing sensitivity theory and proposed that tourists' motivation to adhere to the campaign goals depends on the distance between the current goal progress and the reference point (differential goal progress frame effects).
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Sociodemographic, perceived and objective need indicators of mental health treatment use and treatment-seeking intentions among primary care medical patients.
TL;DR: Using non-linear regression analyses accounting for the excess of zero values in treatment visit counts, it is found that both sociodemographic and illness/need models were significantly predictive of both recent treatment utilization intensity and intentions to seek treatment.
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Contingent consumer decision making in the wine industry: the role of hedonic orientation
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors evaluated the relationship among consumer expertise, hedonic orientation, price consciousness, and consumption using wine as the focal product and found that the relationship between expertise and consumption is moderated by hedonistic orientation.