Malaika Brengman

TL;DR: Smith et al. as mentioned in this paper conducted online surveys in the United States and Belgium to cross-culturally validate the Internet shopper lifestyle scale and found that the same six basic dimensions underlie the scale: Internet convenience, perceived self-inefficacy, Internet logistics, Internet distrust, Internet offer, and Internet window-shopping.

TL;DR: In this paper, travelers at the Brussels airport were questioned by means of a standardized questionnaire and the results revealed two traditional shopping motivations, experiential and functional, and two motivations relating to the airport infrastructure and atmosphere.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated in the context of a transformational ad that Virtual Reality generates higher perceptions of vividness and presence than a regular two-dimensional video, with vividness positively affecting attitude toward the ad, both directly and indirectly via presence.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present an encompassing inventory of retail technologies resulting from a systematic screening of three secondary data sources, over 2008-2016: (1) the academic marketing literature, (2) retailing related scientific ICT publications, and (3) business practices.

TL;DR: A framework that classifies trust-inducing website features according to three broad dimensions, namely visual design, social cue design and content design, is presented, because comparing studies with different empirical set-ups requires conceptual clarity.