This study examines consumers’ classification of brands by origin, using culture-of-origin (COBO) as the cultural origin or heritage of the brand, and country-of-origin (COO) as the location (specific country) where products carrying the brand name are manufactured, are perceived to be manufactured, designed, or are headquartered. Data were gathered from 459 respondents in Singapore; assessing their ability to classify the origins of (3 western and 3 eastern) brands of fashion clothing, using a between subjects design. The results indicate that consumers can more readily identify the cultural origin of brands over country origins. The study also examines two types of familiarity (brand and country) for their impact on consumers’ ability to identify origins of brands. However, familiarity with both brand and country significantly influences consumer origin perceptions and acts as a moderating variable.
Conference paper
Brand classifications: identifying the origins of brands
pp.871-878
Griffith University Press
Visionary Marketing for the 21st Century: Facing the Challenge: Proceedings of the Australian and New Zealand Marketing Academy (ANZMAC) Conference (Gold Coast, Qld., 28 November - 1 December)
2000
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Abstract
Details
- Title
- Brand classifications: identifying the origins of brands
- Creators
- Aron O'Cass - University of NewcastleKenny Lim - Griffith UniversityCraig C Julian - Griffith University
- Contributors
- A O'Cass (Editor)
- Publication Details
- pp.871-878
- Conference
- Visionary Marketing for the 21st Century: Facing the Challenge: Proceedings of the Australian and New Zealand Marketing Academy (ANZMAC) Conference (Gold Coast, Qld., 28 November - 1 December)
- Publisher
- Griffith University Press; Gold Coast, Qld
- Number of pages
- 871-878
- Identifiers
- 1392; 991012821114802368
- Academic Unit
- School of Business and Tourism; Faculty of Business, Law and Arts
- Resource Type
- Conference paper