跳到主要內容

臺灣博碩士論文加值系統

(18.97.9.169) 您好!臺灣時間:2024/12/11 14:37
字體大小: 字級放大   字級縮小   預設字形  
回查詢結果 :::

詳目顯示

我願授權國圖
: 
twitterline
研究生:黃齡瑤
研究生(外文):Ling-Yao Huang
論文名稱:以效用為基礎之服務體驗值計算模式
論文名稱(外文):A Utility Based Model for Service Experience Value Estimation
指導教授:張瑋倫張瑋倫引用關係
口試委員:許瑋元李月華
口試日期:2013-05-24
學位類別:碩士
校院名稱:淡江大學
系所名稱:企業管理學系碩士班
學門:商業及管理學門
學類:企業管理學類
論文種類:學術論文
論文出版年:2013
畢業學年度:101
語文別:英文
論文頁數:108
中文關鍵詞:服務體驗值消費者感知多屬性效用理論
外文關鍵詞:Service experience valuecustomer perceptionmulti-attribute utility theory
相關次數:
  • 被引用被引用:1
  • 點閱點閱:229
  • 評分評分:
  • 下載下載:0
  • 收藏至我的研究室書目清單書目收藏:0
在體驗經濟的時代,服務業的重要性在這幾十年內變得越來越重要。消費者現在在意的不僅是服務本身,還在意在服務過程中所得到的感受.然而,有關於對服務體驗價值計算的相關研究卻有限,因此,本研究致力於建構一個架構模型,能以消費者的角度來衡量從服務體驗中所感受到的服務體驗值。本研究有以下兩個研究問題要探討:(1)服務體驗有哪些衡量構面及其重要性? (2)不同消費者所算出的服務體驗值有什麼不同? 同時,本研究有兩個研究目的:(1)建構出一個模式可以量化消費者在服務體驗中感受得的價值。(2) 而透過此計算模式可以消費者的角度給與服務廠商如何調整或改變營運模式。
本研究根據"服務證明"的概念,以消費者的角度將在服務體驗中所可能感受到的正負向構面綜合而得到"服務體驗值(Service Experience Value). 研究架構由三個正向構面與兩個負向構面所組成,分別為服務氣氛、服務流程、服務人員、擁擠度、與等候時間.本研究以多屬性效用分析來做為計算服務體驗值的計算基礎。在實際個案的測試部分,本研究以去過洋蔥與西堤牛排館的消費者分別做為前測與正式問卷分析。最後,洋蔥的有效樣本為68,西堤的有效樣本為345. 從結果可以得到消費者對主構面與子構面的重視排序而去了解消費者對餐廳服務的偏好是什麼。另一方面,本研究觀察消費者在不同情境下效用值的變動關係,而得到負向構面是影響消費者滿意度的重要因素,尤其是在等候時間的部分。
本研究將服務體驗值的結果依照小至大分為5組。研究結果顯示,從小樣本的洋蔥到大樣本的西堤可看出相同脈絡,兩者在體驗值偏中間值的消費者對加入擁擠度因子的反差較大。而在加入等候時間因子的結果又更加明顯,若等候時間的影響效果越大, 服務體驗值則會越小。無論是洋蔥或西堤,若是負向構面的影響使消費者無法容忍,縱使前面正向構面的總效用值高,最後的服務體驗值還是相當低,由此再次可證明負向構面的影響效果。而以樣本的分布來說,兩者都是呈常態分配,但由於樣本的來源不同,所以結果也會有所不同,以洋蔥來說,女性顧客有較高的服務體驗值,而以西堤來說則是男性顧客有較高的服務體驗值,由此可看出不同餐廳在不同性別的顧客上會有所差異。
本研究的貢獻為以餐廳將顧客的服務感知量化為服務體驗值,因此彌補了過去文獻缺少針對以消費者角度衡量服務體驗的計算模式。透過具體的數字,可以使服務提供者了解在服務體驗的共程中有哪些元素需要再調整。換句話說,本研究透過量化的分析來給服務提供者一個改變服務體驗品質的藍圖與方向。


In the era of experience economy, the importance of service has increased dramatically over the past decade. Customers not only focus on how the service is presented, but also pay attention to service perceptions. However, it lacks of researches regarding value measurement for service experience among literature. This research aims to construct a model to evaluate the customer perceived value for service experience. There are two research questions: (1) what are the dimensions and their importance of service experience? (2) What is service experience value and what are the differences among customers? Meanwhile, there are two goals of this research: (1) proposing a novel model to quantify the value of service experience and (2) help firms adjust service operations based on customer’s perception and experience.
This research utilizes the concept of “the evidence of service” and proposes a novel notion from customers’ viewpoint of “service experience value (SEV)” by combining positive and negative dimensions. The conceptual model is composed by three positive dimensions and two negative dimensions, which contains service atmosphere, service process, service employee, crowdedness, and waiting time. This research uses multi-attribute utility theory (MAUT) to calculate the utility that customers had felt during the service experience. We selected Onion steakhouse as the pilot study and TASTY steakhouse as the formal examination. The data was obtained from the customers who have been dined in these two restaurants in Taiwan. The valid number of samples for Onion is 68 and 345 for TASTY.
According to the results, we obtain the sequence of perceived weight for major dimension and sub-dimension to understand the preferences of customers at the situation of restaurant service. Besides, we also discovered that negative dimensions are the key reason affecting customer satisfaction; especially waiting time.
This research also separates the results into 5 groups by sorting SEV. First, average utility of each group and SEV have the positive increasing relationship, which means greater average utility results in greater SEV. Second, the result shows that customer of group 3 (middle range of all SEV) has the greater contrast between positive and negative dimensions than the other groups. After adding waiting time, the outcome of Onion and TASTY all have the descending trend of SEV, which indicates that the effect of waiting time is significant.
Third, both Onion and TASTY have the same phenomenon that the positive dimension of total utility of minimum SEV’s is greater than the maximum SEV’s at the beginning. However, the final results of minimum SEV and maximum SEV have the converse outcomes. We can use the two-factor theory to explain the result. Negative dimensions are similar to the hygiene factor and positive dimensions are similar to the motivator factor. Thus, negative dimensions play an important role in our research. Finally, the distribution of results for Onion and TASTY is different. In general, females have the better SEV for Onion and males have the better SEV for TASTY based on our results.
SEV provides an actual value of perception for service experience, which is also the major contribution of this research. It fits the gap by proposing the mathematical model for service experience with examination from real world cases. By quantifying utility value, service providers can obtain customer perception from service experience for further analysis and assist companies adjust or revise the service components during experience. In other words, this research provides a roadmap for companies to measure service experience and obtain the influence of positive and negative dimensions by deeper analysis.


Table of Contents I
List of Tables II
List of Figures III
Chapter1 Introduction 1
1.1 Background 1
1.2 Problem Statement 4
1.3 Research Question and goal 6
1.4 Structure of the Study 8
Chapter2 Review of Literature 10
2.1 Service Experience 10
2.2 Service Atmosphere 12
2.3 Service process and service employee 16
Chapter3 Research Method 25
3.1 Conceptual Model 25
3.2 Research Method 27
3.2.1 Multi Attribute Utility Theory (MAUT) 27
3.2.2 Modeling Service Experience Value 29
Chapter 4 Analysis 36
4.1 Questionnaire Design 36
4.2 Data Collection 37
4.3 Pilot study : Onion Steakhouse 38
4.3.1 Analysis of Reliability, and Descriptive Statistics 38
4.3.2 Data Analysis 43
4.4 Case study :TASTY Steakhouse 56
4.4.1 Analysis of Reliability, and Descriptive Statistics 56
4.4.2 Data Analysis 60
Chapter 5 Conclusion 72
5.1 Cross Analysis 72
5.3 Research Contribution and Managerial Implications 80
5.4 Limitations and Future Research 82
Reference 83
Appendix 96

List of Tables
Table 2-1 Summary of researches of service experience 12
Table 2-2 Summary of the five senses among literature 15
Table 2-3 Related literature of service blueprint 18
Table 2-4 Related literature of service employee 19
Table 2-5 Literature about positive or negative effect of crowding 22
Table 3-1 Positive dimension sub-dimensions 27
Table 3-2 Conceptual definitions and assessment approaches of each sub-dimension 31
Table 3-3 Variables included in the SEV model 32
Table 4-1 Reliability of the number of observations 38
Table 4-2 Cronbach’s Alpha values for all variables 38
Table 4-4 Service atmosphere statistics for Onion 47
Table 4-5 Service process statistics for Onion 48
Table 4-6 Service employee statistics for Onion 49
Table 4-10 Cronbach’s Alpha values for the variables 56
Table 4-12 Service process statistics for TASTY 63
Table 4-13 Service process statistics for TASTY 65
Table 4-14 Service employee statistics for TASTY 66
Table 5-1 Cross Analysis of TASTY and Onion dimensions 72
Table 5-2 Cross Analysis of the service atmosphere dimension for TASTY and Onion 73
Table 5-3 Cross Analysis of service process for TASTY and Onion 74
List of Figures
Figure 1-1 Global GDP compositions by sector 2
Figure 1-2 Contribution of the service industry to global GDP 3
Figure 1-3 Evidence of service from a consumer perspective 6
Figure 1-4 Structure of the study 9
Figure 3-1 SEV conceptual model 25
Figure 3-2 The crowding function 34
Figure 3-3 The waiting period function 35
Figure 4-1 Gender of Onion patrons 39
Figure 4-2 Age of Onion patrons 39
Figure 4-3 Occupation of Onion patrons 40
Figure 4-4 Education level of Onion patrons 40
Figure 4-5 Reasons for visiting the Onion 41
Figure 4-6 Medium through which customers heard of Onion 41
Figure 4-7 Assessment of Onion features 42
Figure 4-8 Percentage of customers who would recommend Onion 42
Figure 4-9 Average utility of the dimensions of each group 51
Figure 4-10 Average utility of each dimension with the weight and total utility of each group 51
Figure 4-11 Crowding statistics for Onion 52
Figure 4-12 Average negative dimension values for each group 54
Figure 4-13 Variation among different groups 55
Figure 4-14 Gender of TASTY patrons 57
Figure 4-15 Age of TASTY patrons 57
Figure 4-16 Occupation of TASTY patrons 58
Figure 4-17 Education level of TASTY customers 58
Figure 4-18 Reasons for visiting TASTY 59
Figure 4-19 Medium through which customers heard of TASTY 59
Figure 4-20 Assessment of TASTY features 60
Figure 4-21 Percentages of customers who would recommend TASTY 60
Figure 4-22 Average utility of the dimensions of each group 67
Figure 4-23 Average utility of each dimension with the weight and total utility for each group 68
Figure 4-24 Statistics of crowding for TASTY 69
Figure 4-25 Average negative dimension values for each group 70
Figure 4-26 Variation among different groups 71
Figure 5-1 Sample distribution of each group by restaurant 77
Figure 5-2 Sample distribution of each group by gender and restaurant 78

1.Allison, R. I., and Uhl, K. P., (1964). Influence of Beer Brand Identification on Taste Perception. Journal of Marketing Research, Vol. 1, No. 3 pp. 36-39.
2.Altman, I., (1975). The environment and social behavior: privacy, personal space, territory, and crowding. Brooks-Cole, Monterey, CA.
3.Antonides, Gerrit, Verhoef, Peter C., and van Aalst, Marcel. (2002). Consumer perception and evaluation of waiting time: A field experiment. Journal of Consumer Psychology, Vol. 12, pp. 193–202.
4.Areni, C. S., and Kim, D., (1993). The influence of background music in shopping behavior: Classical versus top 40 music in a wine store. In Leigh M. A. and Michael L. R. (Eds.), Advances in consumer research, Vol. 20, pp. 336-340. Provo, UT: Association for Consumer Research.
5.Argo, J.J., Dahl, D.W., Manchanda, R.V., (2005). The influence of a mere social presence in a retail context. Journal of Consumer Research, Vol. 32, No. 2, pp. 207–212.
6.Baker, J. Grewal, D. and Michael, L., (1992). An experimental approach to making retail store environmental decisions. Journal of Retailing, Vol.68, pp.445-460.
7.Baker, Julie, & Cameron, Michalle. (1996). The effects of the service environment on affect and consumer perception of waiting time: Anintegrative review and research propositions. Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science, Vol. 24, No.4, pp. 338–349.
8.Bellizzi, J. A., Crowley, A. E., and Hasty, R. W., (1983). The effects of color in store design. Journal of Retailing, Vol. 59, No. 1, pp.21-45.
9.Berry, L., Zeithaml, V. and Parasuraman, A., (1992). Five imperatives for improving service quality. In Lovelock, C. H. (Ed.), Managing Services (Marketing, Operations and Human Resources), 2nd ed., Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ.
10.Berry, Leonard L., Seiders, Kathleen, and Grewal, Dhruv. (2002). Understanding service convenience. Journal of Marketing, Vol. 66, No. 3, pp. 1–17.
11.Beverland, M., Lim, E. A. C., Morrison, M., Terziovski, M., (2006). In-store music and consumer-brand relationships: Relational transformation following experiences of (mis)fit. Journal of Business Research, Vol.59, pp.982-989.
12.Bitner, M. J., (1992). Servicescapes: The impact of Physical Surrounding on Customers and Employees. Journal of Marketing, Vol. 56, pp.57-71.
13.Bitner, M. J., Hubbert, A.R., and Zeithaml. V. A., (1997). Customer contributions and roles in service delivery. International Journal of Service3, Vol. 8, No. 3, pp.193-205.
14.Bitner, M., (1990). Evaluating service encounters: the effects of physical surroundings and employee responses. Journal of Marketing, Vol. 54, No. 2, pp. 69-82.
15.Bolton, R., and James, D., (1991), A Longitudinal Analysis of the Impact of Service Changes on Customer Attitudes. Journal of Marketing, Vol. 55, No. 1, pp. 1-9.
16.Bone, P.F., Ellen, P.S., (1999). Scents in the marketplace: explaining a fraction of olfaction. Journal of Retailing, Vol. 75, No. 2, pp. 243-263.
17.Booms, B. and Bitner, M., (1981). Marketing strategies and organization structures for service firms. In Donnelly, J. and George, W. (Eds.), Marketing of Services, American Marketing Association, Chicago, IL.
18.Brady, M.K., Cronin, J.J., Brand, R.R., (2002). Performance-only measurement of service quality: a replication and extension. Journal of Business Research, Vol. 55, No. 1, pp.17–35.
19.Brehm, J. (1966).A theory of psychological reactance.New York: Academic.
20.Breneiser, J. E., and Allen, S. N., (2011). Taste Preference for Brand Mame versus Store Brand Sodas. North American Journal of Psychology, Vol. 13, No. 2, pp. 281-290.
21.Carbone, L.P., Haeckel, S.H., (1994). Engineering customer experiences. Marketing Management, Vol. 3, No.3, pp. 8–19.
22.Casey, Bernadette. (2004). Convenience intensifies cross-channel competition. Drug Store News, (February), 16.
23.Chang, H. H., (2012). Service Branding: The Sign of Apparel. Thesis of Tamkung University Business Administration.
24.Chebat, Jean-Charles, Gelinas-Chebat, Claire, &Filiatrault, Pierre. (1993). Interactive effects of musical and visual cues on time perception: An application to waiting lines in banks. Perceptual and Motor Skills, Vol. 77, pp. 995–1020.
25.Cottle, Thomas J. (1976). Perceiving time: A psychological investigation with men and women. New York, NY: John Wiley.
26.Cox, V.C., Paulus, P.B., McCain, G., (1984). Prison crowding research: the relevance of prison housing standards and a general approach regarding crowding phe- nomena. American Psychologist, Vol. 39, pp. 1148–1160.
27.Crosby, L. A., Johnson, S. L., (2007). Experience required. Marketing Management, Vol.16, pp.20-28.
28.Davis, M.M. and Heineke, J. (1994). Understanding the roles of the customer and the operation for better queue management. International Journal of Operations and Production Management, Vol. 14 No. 5, pp. 21-34.
29.Demoulin, N. T. M., (2011). Music congruency in a service setting: The mediating role of emotional and cognitive responses. Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services, Vol. 18, pp.10-18.
30.Diaz, A.B. and Ruiz, F.J.M. (2002). The consumer’s reaction to delays in service. International Journal of Service Industry Management, Vol. 13 No. 2, pp. 118-40.
31.Dion, D., (2004). Personal control and coping with retail crowding. International Journal of Service Industry Management, Vol. 15, No.3, pp. 250-263.
32.Doyle, Mona. (2003). Fighting back with convenience. Progressive Grocer, Vol. 82, No.6, pp. 20–24.
33.Eiseman, L., (1998). Colors for Your Every Mood. Capital Books, Virginia.
34.
35.Eroglu, S., and Harrell, G. (1986). Retail crowding: Theoretical and strategic implications. Journal of Retailing, Vol. 62, No.4, pp.347-363.
36.Eroglu, S. A., and Machleit, K. A. (1990). An empirical study of retail crowding: Antecedents and consequences. Journal of Retailing, Vol. 66,pp.201dents
37.Eroglu, S.A., Machleit, K., Barr, T.F., (2005). Perceived retail crowding and shopping satisfaction: the role of shopping values. Journal of Business Research, Vol. 58, No. 8, pp.1146–1153.
38.Fantasia, R. (1996, March 10). Market strategies: Grocery stores are finding ways to make shopping more convenient for their busy customers. The Virginian-Pilot, p. F1.
39.Fisk, R., Brown, S. and Bitner, M.,(1993). Tracking the evolution of the services marketing literature. Journal of Retailing, Vol. 69, No. 1, pp. 61-103.
40.Fornerino, M., and Hauteville, F., (2010). How good does it taste? Is it the product or the brand? A contribution to brand equity evaluation. Journal of Product & Brand Management, Vol. 19, No. 1, pp.34-43.
41.French, S. (1988), Decision Theory, an Introduction to the Mathematics of Rationality, Ellis Honvood, Chichester.
42.Gifford, R., (1988). Light, d!ecor, arousal, comfort, and communication. Journal of Environmental Psychology, Vol.8, pp. 177-189.
43.Grace, D. and O’Cass, a., (2004). Examining Service Experiences and Post-consumption Evaluations. Journal of Services Marketing, Vol.18, pp.450-461.
44.Grewal, D., Baker, J., Levy, M., Voss, G., (2003). The effects of wait expectations and store atmosphere evaluations on patronage intentions in service-intensive retail stores. Journal of Retailing, Vol.79, pp.259-268.
45.Gronroos, C., (1984). A service quality model and its marketing implications. European Journal of Marketing, Vol. 18, No. 4, pp.36-44.
46.Gronroos, C., (1990). Service Management and Marketing: Managing the Moments of Truth in Service Competition, Free Press/Lexington Books, Lexington, MA.
47.Harrington, H., (1991). Business Process Improvement: The Breakthrough Strategy for Total Quality, Productivity and Competitiveness, New York, McGraw-Hill.
48.Hill, M. S., and Juster., T. F., (1980). Constraints and complementarities in time use. (Working paper). Institute for Social Research, The University of Michigan.

49.Hornik, Jacob. (1984). Subjective vs. objective time measures: A note on the perception of time in consumer behavior. Journal of Consumer Research, No. 11(June), pp. 615–618.
50.Herrington, J. D., and Capella, L. M., (1994). Toward an explanatory model of retail crowding. In Elizabeth, J. W., and William C. B. (Eds.), Developments in marketing science pp. 133–138. Academy of Marketing Science.
51.Heskett, J., Sasser, W. and Schlesinger, L. A., (1993). The Service Profit Chain, Free Press, New York, NY
52.Hightower, R., Brady, M. K. and Baker, T. L., (2002). Investigating the role of the physical environment in hedonic service consumption: an exploratory study of sporting events. Journal of Business Research, Vol. 55, pp.697-707.
53.Hirsch, A. (1995). Effects of ambient odors on slot machine usage in a Las Vegas casino. Psychology and Marketing, Vol. 12, No.7, pp. 584–594.
54.Hui, M. K., and Bateson, J. E. G., (1991). Perceived control and the effects of crowding and consumer choice on the service experience. Journal of Consumer Research, Vol. 18(September), pp. 174–184.
55.Hui, M. K. and Tse., D. K., (1996). What to tell Consumers in waits of Different Lengths: An Integrative Model of Service Evaluation. Journal of Marketing, Vol. 60, No, 2, pp. 8 1-90.
56.Hui, M. K., Dube, L., and Chebat, J. C., (1997). The Impact of Music on Consumers’ Reactions to Waiting for Services. Journal of Retailing, Vol. 73, No. 1, pp. 87-104.
57.Iacobucci, D., Ostrom, A., and Grayson, K. (1995). Distinguishing service quality and customer satisfaction: The voice of the consumer. Journal of Consumer Psychology, Vol.4, pp.277-303.
58.Johnston, R., and Kong, X., (2011). The customer experience: a road-map for improvement. Managing Service Quality, Vol. 21, No.1, pp.1-15.
59.Katz, K., Blaire, M. L. and Richard, C. L., (1991). Prescription for the waiting-in-line blues: Enlighten, entertain, and engage. Sloan Management Review, Vol. 32, No. 2, pp.44-53.
60.Keeney, R. L., (1993).Assessing the Multiattribute Utility Function. In Raiffa, H., and Meyer, R. F.(Eds.), Decisions with Multiple Objectives: Preferences and Value Tradeoffs.(pp.451-459).Cambridge University Press.
61.Kingman-Brundage, J., (1989). Blueprinting for the bottom line. In Service Excellence: Marketing’s Impact on Performance, American Marketing Association, Chicago, IL.
62.Kostecki, M. (1996). Waiting lines as a marketing issue. European Management Journal, Vol. 14 No. 3, pp. 295-301.
63.Kotler, P., (1973). Atmospherics as a Marketing Tool. Journal of Retailing, Vol. 49, No. 4, pp.48.
64.Kumar, P., Kalwani, M. U., and Dada, M., (1997). The impact of waiting time guarantees on customers’ waiting experiences. Marketing Science, Vol. 16, No.4, pp. 295–314.
65.Kurtich, J., and Eakin, G., (1993). Interior Architecture. Van Nostrand Reinhold, New York.
66.Langer, E.J., Saegert, S., (1977). Crowding and cognitive control. Journal of Person- ality and Social Psychology, Vol. 35, No. 3, pp. 175–182.
67.Levitt, T., (1981). Marketing Intangible Products and Product Intangibles. Harvard Business Review, Vol. 59, No. 3, pp.94-102.
68.Litwak, David. (2003). Automating the front-end: Increasingly, shoppers are doing the work of cashiers, as more U.S. supermarkets install self-scanning equipment to help patrons through the checkout lanes. Grocery Headquarters, Vol. 69, No. 2, pp. 95.
69.Lovelock, C., (1992b). Designing and managing the customer-service function. In Lovelock, C., (Ed.), Managing Services (Marketing, Operations and Human Resources), 2nd ed., Prentice-Hall, Enlewood Cliffs, NJ.
70.Lovelock, C., (1995). Technology: servant or master in the delivery of services?. T. A. et al.(Eds), Advances in Services Marketing and Management, Vol.4 JAI Press, In Swartz , Greenwich, CT.
71.Machleit, K. A., Kellaris, J. J., and Eroglu, S. A. (1994). Human vs. spatial dimensions of crowding perceptions in retail environments: A note on their measurement and effect on shopper satisfaction. Marketing Letters, Vol. 5, pp.183–194.
72.Machleit, K.A., Eroglu, S.A., Mantel, S.P., (2000). Perceived retail crowding and shopping satisfaction: what modifies this relationship? Journal of Consumer Psychology, Vol. 9, No. 1, pp.29–42.
73.Machleit, K., and Mantel, S. (2001). Emotional response and shopping satisfaction: Moderating effects of shopper attributions. Journal of Business Research, Vol. 54, No.2, pp.97–106.
74.Maister, David H. (1985). “The Psychology of Waiting Lines.” Pp. 113-123 in John A. Czepiel, Michael R. Solomon, and Carol F. Surprenant, (eds.), The Service Encounter: Managing. Employee/Customer Interaction in Service Businesses. Lexington, MA: Lexington Books.
75.Mascarenhas, O.A., Kesavan, R., Bernacchi, M., (2006). Lasting customer loyalty: a total customer experience approach. Journal of Consumer Marketing, Vol. 23, pp.397-405.
76.Mattila, A. S., and Wirtz, J., (2001). Congruency of scent and music as a driver of in-store evaluations and behavior. Journal of Retailing, Vol. 77, pp.273-289.
77.Mayer, K. J., Bowen, J.T., and Moulton, M. R., (2003). A proposed model of the descriptors of service process. The Journal of Services Marketing, Vol. 17, No. 6, pp. 621-639.
78.Meyer, C., and Schwager, A., (2007). Understanding Customer Experience. Harvard Business Review, Vol. 85, No. 2, pp.116-126.
79.Michon, R., Chebat, J.-C., Turley, L.W., (2005). Mall atmospherics: the interaction effects of the mall environment on shopping behavior. Journal of Business Research, Vol. 58, No. 5, pp. 576–583.
80.Milliman, R. E., (1982). Using background music to affect the behavior of supermarket shoppers. Journal of Marketing, Vol. 46, pp.89-91.
81.Milliman, R. E., (1986). The Influence of Background Music on the Behavior of Restaurant Patrons. Journal of Consumer Research, Vol. 13, pp.286-289.
82.Miller, C. (1993, August 30). Glitzy interiors transform stores into “destinations,” boost sales. Marketing News, pp. 1, 6.
83.Mitchell, M. T., Ma, Q. and Chuan, J. S. (1999). Mapping customers’ service experience for operations improvement. Business Process Management Journal, Vol. 5, No. 1, pp.50-64.
84.Monroe, K.B. (1990). Pricing- Making Profitable Decisions, McGraw-Hill, New York, NY.
85.Moore, M. and Demoranville, C. (2009). Does brand image or taste have more influence on consumer preference for energy drinks? Thesis of Bryant University.
86.Morrin, M., and Chebat, J. C.,(2005). Person-place congruency: The interactive effects of shopper style and atmospherics on consumer expenditures. Journal of Service Research, Vol. 8, No. 2, pp.181-191.
87.Morrison, M., Gan, S., Dubelaar, C., Oppewal, H., (2011). In-store music and aroma influences on shopper behavior and satisfaction. Journal of Business Research, Vol. 64, pp.558-564.
88.Murdick RG, Render B and Russell RS (1990) Service Operations Management. Allyn and Bacon, Boston, MA.
89.Neumann, J. V and Morgenstern, O.,(1947). Theory of Games and Economic Behavior. Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ.
90.Nagar, D., and Pandey, J. (1987). Affect and performance on cognitive task as a function of crowding and noise. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, Vol. 17, pp.147–157.
91.Nunnally, J.C., (1978). Psychometic Theory, 2nd ed. McGraw-Hill, New York.
92.Olsson, L. E., Friman, M., Pareigis, J., and Edvardsson, B., (2012). Measuring service experience: Applying the satisfaction with travel scale in public transport. Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services, Vol. 19, pp.413-418.
93.Osuna, Edgar Elias. (1985). The psychological cost of waiting. Journal of Mathematical Psychology, Vol. 29, pp. 82–105.
94.Otto, J. E. and Ritchie, J. R. B., (1996). The service experience in tourism. Tourism Management, Vol. 17, No. 3, pp.165-174.
95.Pan, Y., Siemens, J.C., (2011). The differential effects of retail density: an investigation of goods versus service settings. Journal of Business Research, Vol. 62, No. 2, pp. 105–112.
96.Parasuraman, A., Zeithaml, V., and Berry, L., (1988). SERVQUAL: a multiple item scale for measuring consumer perceptions of service quality. Journal of Retailing, Vol, 64, Spring, pp. 12-40.
97.Patricio, L., Fisk, R. P., Falcao e Cunha, J., Constantine, L., (2011). Multilevel service design: from customer value constellation to service experience blueprinting. Journal of Service Research, Vol.14, pp.180–200.
98.Pine II, B. J. & Gilmore, J. H. (1998). Welcome to the experience economy. Harvard Business Review, Vol. 76, No.4, pp. 97-105.
99.Pohekar, S. D., Ramachandran, M., (2004). Application of multi-criteria decision making to sustainable energy planning-A review. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, Vol. 8, pp.365-381.
100.Rafaeli, A. (1989). When cashiers meet customers: an analysis of the role of supermarket cashiers. Academy of Management Journal, Vol. 32 No. 2, pp. 245-72.
101.Rafaeli, A., (1993). Dress and behavior of customer contact employees: a framework for analysis. In T. et al. (Eds.), Advances in Services Marketing and Management, Vol. 2, JAI Press. In Swartz: Greenwich, CT.
102.Rapoport, Amos (1982), The Meaning of the Built Environ-ment. Beverly Hills, CA: Sage Publications, Inc.
103.Rust, R., (2004). A call for a wider range of service research. Journal of Service Research, Vol. 6, 211.
104.Schmitt, B., (1999). Experiential Marketing: How to Get Customers to Sense, Feel, Think, Act, and Relate to Your Company and Brands. The free press.
105.Schwartz, B. (1975). Queuing and Waiting, University of Chicago Press, Chicago, IL.
106.Sherry, J. 1998. Servicescapes: The concept of place in con-temporary markets. Chicago: NTC Business Books.
107.Sommerville, P. 1997. The social construction of home, journal
108.Sheu, C., McHaney, R. and Babbar, S. (2003). Service process design flexibility and customer waiting time. International Journal of Operations & Production Management, Vol. 23 No. 8, pp. 901-17.
109.Shostack, G. (1992), Understand ing services through blueprinting. In Bowen, D. and Brown, S. (Eds.), Advances in Services Marketing and Management, Vol. 1, JAI Press, Greenwich, CT. Swartz, T.A.,
110.Shostack, G., (1987). Service positioning through structural change. Journal of Marketing, Vol. 51, No. 1, pp. 34-43.
111.Soderlund, M., (2011).Other customers in the retail environment and their impact on the customer’s evaluations of the retailer. Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services, Vol.18, No. 3, pp.174–182.
112.Spangenberg, E. R., Crowley, A. E., Henderson, P. W., (1996). Improving the store environment: Do olfactory cues affect evaluations and behaviors?. Journal of Marketing, Vol. 60, pp. 67-80.
113.Stokols, D. (1972). On the distinction between density and crowding. Psychological Review, Vol. 79, pp.275–277.
114.Stuart, F. and Tax, S., (1997). Designing and implementing new services: the challenge of integrating service. Journal of Retailing, Vol. 73, No. 1, pp. 105-34.
115.Sweeney, J. C., and Wyber, F., (2002). The role of cognitions and emotions in the music-approach-avoidance behavior relationship. The Journal of Services Marketing, Vol. 16, No. 1, pp.51-69.
116.Tom, G. and Lucey, S. (1997). A field study investigating the effect of waiting time on customer satisfaction. The Journal of Psychology, Vol. 113 No. 6, pp. 655-60.
117.Van Hoof, H., Collins, G., Combrink, T. and Verbeeten, M., (1995). Technology needs and perceptions. The Cornell Hotel and Restaurant Administration Quarterly, Vol. 36, No. 5, pp. 64-9.
118.Van Rompay, T. J. L., Galetzka, M., Pruyn, A.T. H., and Moreno-Garcia, J., (2008). Human and spatial dimensions of retail density: the role of perceived control revisited. Psychology and Marketing, Vol.25, No. 4, pp.319-335.
119.Vargo, S. L., Lusch, R. F., (2004). Evolving to a new dominant logic for marketing. Journal of Marketing, Vol. 68, pp.1-17.
120.Vargo, S. L.,( 2008). Customer integration and value creation: paradigmatic traps and perspectives. Journal of Service Research, Vol. 11, pp. 211-215.
121.Verhoef, P. C., Lemon, K. N., Parasuraman, A., Roggeveen, A., Tsiros, M., Schlesinger, L. A., (2009). Customer experience creation: Determinants, dynamics and management strategies. Journal of Retailing, Vol. 85, No. 1, pp.31-41.
122.von Winterfeldt, Detlof, and Ward Edwards. (1986). Decision Analysis and Behavioral Research. New York: Cambridge University Press.
123.Wakefield, K., and Blodgett, J. (1994). The importance of servicescapes in leisure service settings. Journal of Service Marketing, Vol.8, No. 3, pp.66–76.
124.Wong, I. A., (2013). Exploring customer equity and the role of service experience in the casino service encounter. International Journal of Hospitality Management, 32, March, 91-101.
125.Wulf, K. D., Odekerken-Schroder, G., and Goedertier, F., Ossel, G. V., (2005). Emerald Article: Consumer perceptions of store brands versus national brands. Journal of Consumer Marketing. Vol.22, No. 4, pp.223-232.
126.Zeithaml, V.A., (1988). Consumer perception of price, quality and value: a means-end model and synthesis of evidence. Journal of Marketing. Vol. 52, (July), pp. 2-22.
127.Zeithaml, V. A., (2009). Customer Perceptions of Service. In Bitner, M. J. and Gremler, D. D.(Eds.), Services Marketing: Integrating Customer focus Across the Firm (pp.100-130). New York: McGraw-Hill.
128.Zeithaml, V., Parasuraman, A., and Berry, L.,(1985). Problems and strategies in services marketing. Journal of Marketing, Vol. 49, Spring, pp. 33-46.
129.Zeithaml, V.A., Berry, L.L., Parasuraman, A., (1996).The behavioral consequences of service quality. Journal of Marketing, Vol. 60, pp. 31–46.

QRCODE
 
 
 
 
 
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                               
第一頁 上一頁 下一頁 最後一頁 top