Instructor: Kate Chen Presenter: Angel Huang

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WF SEM I Describe Factors that Motivate People to Participate In/Attend Sports/Events Powerpoint 1.05 B.
Advertisements

Chapter 10 Buying and Disposing.
Chapter 1 Understanding Consumer Behavior. Learning Objectives~ Ch. 1 1.Define consumer behavior (cb) and explain its elements. 2.Identify the 4 domains.
Lecture 07 Marketing. Working Definition of the concept > – The process of determining customer wants and needs and – then providing.
Chapter 1 Understanding Consumer Behavior © 2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly.
Farm to Fork: Exploring Stakeholder Perspectives Ivor O’ Donovan Tony Quinlan Tony Barry WIT.
William F. Arens Michael F. Weigold Christian Arens McGraw-Hill/Irwin
AN INTRODUCTION TO EVENTS MR. STEVEN MELZER. GENERIC BENEFITS Those which distinguish events from permanent attractions. Such benefits are likely to be.
Copyright Atomic Dog Publishing, 2003 Chapter 9 Beliefs, Affect, Attitude, and Intention.
Je Ho Cheong Myeong-Cheol Park Information and Communications University Mobile Payment Adoption in KOREA: Switching From Credit Card ITS 15th Biennial.
Scaling and Attitude Measurement in Travel and Hospitality Research Research Methodologies CHAPTER 11.
Chapter 6 Consumer Attitudes Consumer Attitudes.
© 2007 Pearson Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights Reserved. Walker: Introduction to Hospitality Management, 2 nd edition Chapter 13 Meetings,
NPC Lecture 3 Consumer Behavior. NPC Lecture 3 Consumer Buying Process Post-purchase behavior: Consumption value Purchase decision: Buying value Alternative.
SEM A - Marketing PE - Understand sport/event marketing’s role and function in business to facilitate economic exchanges with customers. PI - Explain.
Understand sport/event marketing’s role and function in business to facilitate economic exchanges with customers. SEM 1.02.
Chapter 11 Events and Conferences
THE SOCIAL IMPACTS OF TOURISM ON LOCAL COMMUNITY’S QUALITY OF LIFE Ivana Pavlić, Ana Portolan & Barbara Puh University of Dubrovnik, Department of Economics.
Consumer Attitude Formation and Change
Welcome to the partners of the project ‐TEMPUS‐1‐2013‐1‐DE‐TEMPUS‐JPHES ‐ CruiseT VARNA 2015.
D2.TTO.CL4.12 Slide 1. Subject Elements This unit comprises five Elements: 1.Describe the social and cultural impacts of tourism operations 2.Describe.
Tourism Development and its role in Local Economic Development (LED) Berman Group September
UNDERSTANDING PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING
Sports and Entertainment Marketing © Thomson/South-Western Do Now Define marketing. What is the most important aspect of marketing? Chapter 4 Slide 1 What.
Attitude You learn to behave in a particular way to a particular object in a particular situation. A learned predisposition to behave in a consistently.
Part 1 Unit 1 Introduction and Overview Risk Management and Strategic Planning.
Chapter 8: Consumer Attitudes
Analyzing Consumer Behavior Chapter Four. Copyright ©2011 Pearson Education, Inc., Publishing as Prentice Hall 4-2 Key Learning Points Concept and activity.
Understand sport/event marketing’s role and function in business to facilitate economic exchanges with customers. WF SEMI 1.02.
The Effect of Brand Image and Service Quality on Southern Taiwan's Chain Restaurant Consumers' Repurchase Intentions Jessie Liu.
Theory of Reasoned Action
Influential Factors on Consumers’ Behavioral Intention to Buy A Luxury Car: Thailand Case By Netpreeya Choomchaiyo.
Sports and Entertainment Marketing © Thomson/South-Western Do Now Define marketing. What is the most important aspect of marketing? Chapter 4 Slide 1 What.
Surveying instructor and learner attitudes toward e-learning Presenter: Jenny Tseng Professor: Ming-Puu Chen Date: April 12, 2008 Liaw, S., Huang, H.,
Analyzing Consumer Behavior Chapter Four. Copyright ©2011 Pearson Education, Inc., Publishing as Prentice Hall 4-2 Key Learning Points Concept and activity.
SERVICE MANAGEMENT MGM 4204 Dr Mass Hareeza Ali Department of Marketing & Management Faculty of Economics & Management Universiti Putra Malaysia
Understanding Theory Chapter 22 – Developing Design Concepts.
Ch. 1 Consumer Behavior vs. Marketing Strategy
Click to edit Master subtitle style 3/7/10 LEADING.
SEM A - Marketing PE - Understand sport/event marketing’s role and function in business to facilitate economic exchanges with customers. PI - Explain.
Chapter 6 Attitudes and Intentions Copyright © 2010 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
© 2009 South-Western, a division of Cengage Learning. Chapter 13 Consumption to Satisfaction Babin/Harris.
Marketing Unit - I. What is Marketing? Marketing is an organizational function and a set of processes for creating, communicating, and delivering value.
SEM A - Marketing Understand sport/event marketing’s role and function in business to facilitate economic exchanges with customers. Explain the nature.
SEM A - Marketing Understand sport/event marketing’s role and function in business to facilitate economic exchanges with customers. Explain the nature.
BUSINESS 1 Understanding Marketing Processes and Consumer Behavior.
Chapter 9 Consumer Behavior. Chapter Objectives 1.Describe the concepts of socialization, involvement, and commitment 2.Define motivation and apply it.
Economic Systems and Market Methods
Measuring festival quality and value affecting visitors’ satisfaction and loyalty using a structural approach Author: Yoo-Shik, Jin-Soo Lee, Choong-ki.
Functions of consumers attitude Cameron Burns – x 6/7/14.
CONVENTION & DESTINATION MARKETING Prepared by Yooshik Yoon, Kyunghee University
Chapter 5: Understanding Consumer and Business Buyer Behavior
1 The impact of online group-buying to relationship quality: FAIRSERV as a moderating variable Advisor: Kate Chen Presenter: Erin Hsu Date: April 21, 2010.
Copyright Atomic Dog Publishing, 2003 Chapter 9 Attitudes.
Understand sport/event marketing’s role and function in business to facilitate economic exchanges with customers. SEM 1.02.
Introduction to Consumer Behavior and Marketing Strategy
Sport Consumer Behavior
Objective 1.02 Essential Question: How does sport/event marketing’s role and function in business to facilitate economic exchanges with customers?
Instructor: Kate Chen Presenter: Vicky Kao Date: January 4th, 2010
Consumer Economics Chapter 3 Consumer Theories and Models
1234Delin Institute of Technology Suggestions and Conclusions
Ch 12: Destination Marketing
Attitudes and Influencing Attitudes
Creative tourism as an incentive for the community economy
Consumer Behaviour Introduction to Module.
Presenter: Yu-Chi Lai Instructor:Dr. TZU-CHING CHEN June 02, 2010
Understand sport/event marketing’s role and function in business to facilitate economic exchanges with customers. SEM 1.02.
Attitudes.
Understand sport/event marketing’s role and function in business to facilitate economic exchanges with customers. SEM 1.02.
Presentation transcript:

Instructor: Kate Chen Presenter: Angel Huang Relationship among Consumption Situation, Perceived Value, Satisfaction and Behavior Intention in Event Marketing-- An example of 2011 IDA Congress Taipei Instructor: Kate Chen Presenter: Angel Huang

1.Introduction – Event marketing 2. 2011 IDA Congress Taipei 3. Literature review 4.Methodology

What is Event marketing? Tourism management and tourism studies -developing and promoting tourism -understand travel and tourists, including event tourists Event management and event studies -design, production, and management of events -understanding planned event experiences and the meanings attached Event tourism -a market for event managers -destination development through events

Typology of planned event: Getz,2005 CULTURAL CELEBRATIONS –festival -carnivals -commemorations -religious events POLITICAL AND STATE -summits -royal occasions -political events -VIP visits ART AND ENTERTAINMENT -concerts -award ceremonies BUSINESS AND TRADE -meetings, conventions -consumer and trade shows -fairs, markets EDUCATIONAL AND SCIENTIFIC -conferences -seminars -clinics SPORT COMPETITION -amateur/professional -specator/particpant RECREATIONAL -sport or games for fun PRIVATE EVNETS -weddings -parties -socials

POSSIBLE MEASURES OF “VALUE” Getz,2005 POSSIBLE MEASURES OF “VALUE” -growth potential -market share -image enhancement -quality -community support -environmental value -economic benefits -sustainability -appropriateness OCCASIONAL MEGA-EVENT PERIODIC HALLMARK EVENT REGIONAL EVNETS (periodic and one-time) LOCAL EVENTS (periodic and one-time)

2011 Design Congress Taipei Graphic, Industrial and Interior design IDA= International Design Alliance Congress + Exhibition Keynote session Congress Keynote speeches Keynote session Congress Keynote speeches Parallel sessions Design salon Call for presentation Design educator’s network Young designer’s talk Field study

Exhibition At Songshan Creative Design Park Theme Exhibition Vogue Design Exhibition International Interior Design Exhibition International Graphic Design Exhibition International Craft Design Exhibition Creative Studios At TWTC Nangang Exhibition Hall International Enterprises’ Exhibit Area Design Players’ Exhibit Area International Networking Exhibit Area “Golden Pin” Design’s Exhibit Area Taiwan Culture & Creativity Exhibit Area Taiwan-Mainland China Exchange Exhibit Area At Taipei World Trade Center Top Designers inTaiwan Fresh Designers’Exhibit Area Creative Link for International Designers

3,000 international design leaders One million participants at least Appeal Over 60 countries 3,000 international design leaders One million participants at least

Event marketing has emerged over the past decade as a dynamic sector of the tourism and leisure industries. The number, diversity, and popularity of events has also grown throughout this period. (Convention & Exhibition Management,2003)

Statement of the problems The event industry is growing fast and becoming highly of in economy, but it still lake of data in Science. And most of the study focus on the association party, few discuss on attendee of the event. In present years many studies discussed on satisfaction, motivation of attendee in event but few discuss on situations, consumer value to enrich the attendee’s satisfaction, intention data in consumer perspective.

Purpose of the study To research how the situations effect customer value and customer satisfaction to participate the design event. And to research the relation between event marketing, customer value, situation and customer satisfaction to behavioral intention. And how do consumption situation, effect attendants’ behavioral intention.

Research questions 1.How do consumption situation effect consumer value? 2.How do situation effect customer satisfaction? 3.How do situation effect attendant’s intention? 4.How do customer value and customer satisfaction effect attendant’s intention?

Literature review In Event marketing Relationship Among them consumption situation value In Event marketing Behavior intention satisfaction

Literature review- consumption situation The benefits of instrumental (resulting from the satisfaction of basic needs) and emotional (deriving from the “cogenial” or “hedonic” side of the same situation) would cause the decision making in some circumstances. (Christian and Michel 1991)

Literature review- consumption situation Definition of situations from Belk (1975), five dimensions as following: Physical Surroundings : obviously feature Social Surroundings: social relationship with others Temporal Perspective: the time period can cause difference Task Definition: a specific purchase purpose Antecedent States: temporal emotions

Literature review- perceive value the economic (value is the process known of perceived prices through trading.) and psychological (what’s the factor really influence purchase decision? emotional aspects or the more cognitive and rational?) (Gallarza.M 2006)

Literature review- perceived value The early conceptual proposal made by(Zeithaml,1988) “the overall assessment of the utility of a product based on the perceptions of what is received and what is given”—is the most universally accepted definition of perceived value.

Literature review- perceived value Based on (Sheth et al.1991) work, it identifies four dimensions: emotional value, social value, and two types of functional value (price/value for money and performance/ quality.)

Literature review- satisfaction The prevailing definition of satisfaction is “the summary psychological state resulting when the emotion surrounding disconfirmed expectations is coupled with the consumer’s prior feelings about the consumption experience” (Oliver,1987).

Literature review- satisfaction In (Jang & F,2007) research mention, manifest satisfaction occurs when an explicit comparison is made between expectation and performance and when the customers can be conscious of the outcome of their own evaluation and satisfaction

Literature review- behavior intention Behavior intention means a person’s attitude toward the target object which is a tendency in behavior, and to believe behavior intention is the best norm to predict the happening of behavior, realized subjective probability individual involved in some kind of behavior. (Ajzen & Fishbein, 1980) (Ajzen &Drover, 1991).

Literature review- behavior intention The concept of behavior intention comes from attitude theory. It consists of cognitive component, affective component, conative component. (Engel et al., 1995)

Literature review- behavior intention Selnes (1993) proposed, loyalty presents the consumers’ behavior intention toward products or services.

Methodology Consumption situations Perceived value Behavior Intention satisfaction

structure Behavior intention satisfaction situation value Physical surrounding Social surrounding Temporal perspective Task definition Antecedent states emotional value social value functional value Expectation performance Loyalty Recommendation Diversity attention

Methodology Instruments Reliability analysis & Validity analysis Path analysis Factor analysis ANOVA

Hypothesis H1:a positive relationship exist between situation and consumer value. H2:a positive relationship exist between situation and consumer satisfaction. H3: a positive relationship exist between consumer value and consumer behavior intention. H4: a positive relationship exist between consumer behavior intention and consumer satisfaction. H5:a positive relationship exist between situations and consumer behavior intention. H6: a positive relationship exist between consumer value and consumer satisfaction.

Participants 2011 IDA Congress Taipei On October,1 to October17. The design exposition hold only once ever. Participants would be all the people participate the design exposition.

Thanks for your attention