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Value it Because I Own it or Because I am Averse to Losing Things?

The Effects of Identity, Self-Threat, and Gender on the Endowment Effect 595

Sara Loughran Dommer, University of Pittsburgh, USA * Vanitha Swaminathan, University of Pittsburgh, USA

Advances in Consumer Research (Volume 39) / xxxiii

Chocolate Cake Please! Why Do We Indulge More When it Feels More Expensive? 597

Rajesh Bagchi, Virginia Tech, USA * Lauren Block, Baruch College, USA *

Identity Representation in Customization 599

Kelly Herd, Indiana University, USA * Page Moreau, University of Colorado, USA

Talisman Insurance: Does Insurance Coverage Help You Avoid Tempting Fate? 601

Eric Dolansky, Brock University, Canada * Robert Schindler, Rutgers University, USA Grant Adams, Rutgers University, USA

Body and Mind: How Mindfulness Enhances Consumers’ Responsiveness to

Physiological Cues in Food Consumption 603

Evelien van de Veer, Wageningen University, The Netherlands * Erica van Herpen, Wageningen University, The Netherlands Hans van Trijp, Wageningen University, The Netherlands

Stereotype Processing’s Effect on the Impact of the Myth/Fact Message Format:

The Role of Personal Relevance 605

Marie Yeh, Kent State University, USA * Robert D. Jewell, Kent State University, USA Michael Y. Hu, Kent State University, USA

The Effect of Social Threats on Consumer Materialism 607

Eric Levy, University of Cambridge, UK *

Is Breaking Up Hard to Do? An Investigation of Consumer Response to Sponsor Exit 609

Julie Ruth, Rutgers University, USA * Yuliya Strizhakova, Rutgers University, USA *

If It’s Similar, it’s More Likely…But Can It Be Worth It?

The Impact of Manipulating Perceived Similarity on Probability Judgments

and Outcome Value 611

Elise Chandon Ince, Virginia Tech University, USA * Hui-Yun Chen, Virginia Tech, USA

Robyn LeBoeuf, University of Florida, USA

Generative Literacy and Consumer Empowerment 613

Rama Jayanti, Cleveland State University, USA * Sreedhar Madhavaram, Cleveland State University, USA * Michael Wachter, Cleveland State University, USA

On Braggarts and Gossips:

Why Consumers Generate Positive But Transmit Negative Word of Mouth 616

Matteo De Angelis, Luiss University, Italy * Andrea Bonezzi, Northwestern University, USA

Alessandro M. Peluso, Luiss Guido Carli University, Italy Derek Rucker, Northwestern University, USA

Michele Costabile, Luiss Guido Carli University, Italy

The Effectiveness of Sponsorship in Legitimacy Formation – The Moderating Role of Pre-Existing Satisfaction 618

Barbara Caemmerer, ESSCA School of Management, France

Raluca Mogos Descotes, IUT Charlemagne, Nancy University, France *

Reversing Ease of Retrieval Effects with Sensory Product Experience 620

Kelly (Kiyeon) Lee, University of Toronto, Canada * Andrew Mitchell, University of Toronto, Canada

The Impact of Incidental Ownership of Objects on Subsequent Behavior 622

Liad Weiss, Columbia University, USA * Gita V. Johar, Columbia University, USA

Odd-Ending Price: Justification for the Hedonic Purchase 624

Jungsil Choi, University of Kansas, USA * Surendra Singh, University of Kansas, USA Priyam Rangan, University of Kansas, USA

xxxiv / Table of Contents

Choosing for a Certain Future: Relying on Hard vs Soft Attributes

When Options Are Temporally Distant 626

Jiao Zhang, University of Miami, USA *

Having versus Consuming: How Failing to Estimate Usage Frequency Affects

Consumer Preferences for Multi-Feature Products 628

Joseph Goodman, Washington University in St. Louis, USA * Caglar Irmak, University of South Carolina, USA

When Humanizing Brands Goes Wrong:

The Detrimental Role of Brand Anthropomorphization amidst Product Wrongdoings 630

Marina Puzakova, Drexel University, USA * Hyokjin Kwak, Drexel University, USA Joseph Rocereto, Monmouth University, USA

The Globalness Route toward Brand Equity: How Consumer and Brand-Level Factors Change the Route to Success 631

Bernhard Swoboda, Trier University, Germany Karin Pennemann, Trier University, Germany *

Markus Taube, Mercator School of Management, Germany Thomas Foscht, University of Graz, Austria

It is All About Subtlety:

Subtle Efforts to Remedy Subtle Service Failure 633

Fang Wan, University of Manitoba, Canada * Pingping Qiu, Monash University, Australia L.J Shrum, University of Texas at Austin, USA

Affect-Rich Experiencers, Affect-Poor Forecasters: Mispredicting The Influence of Outcome Magnitude and Outcome Probability on Experienced Affect 635

Eva Buechel, University of Miami, USA * Jiao Zhang, University of Miami, USA

Carey Morewedge, Carnegie Mellon University, USA Joachim Vosgerau, Carnegie Mellon Univeristy, USA

Practice What You Preach? 637

Sunaina Chugani, University of Texas at Austin, USA * Susan Broniarczyk, University of Texas at Austin, USA

The Big Cost of Small Problems:

Ironic Effects of Malfunction Severity on Consumption Experience 639

Neil Brigden, University of Alberta, Canada * Gerald Haeubl, University of Alberta, Canada

The Effect of Positioning of a Target Brand and a Competitive Brand(s) in an Advertisement on a Consumer’s Judgment and on the Selection of the Target Brand 641

Jungsil Choi, University of Kansas, USA * Myer Duane, University of Kansas, USA *

The Effects of Mindset Abstraction on Memory-Based Consideration Set Formation 643

Fang-Chi Lu, University of Iowa, USA *

Dhananjay Nayakankuppam, University of Iowa, USA

McHealthy: How Frequent Dining Programs Increase Healthy Eating Intentions 645

Elisa Chan, Cornell University, USA * Brian Wansink, Cornell University, USA

When Creativity Meets Repetition: Frequency Effects Depend on Exposure Duration 647

Millie Elsen, Tilburg University, The Netherlands * Rik Pieters, Tilburg University, The Netherlands Michel Wedel, University of Maryland, USA

Only a Diamond Can Cut a Diamond: The Regulation of Emotions via System Fit 649

Daniel Fernandes, Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University, The Netherlands * Lawrence Williams, University of Colorado, USA

Advances in Consumer Research (Volume 39) / xxxv

Maximizing the Effectiveness of Disaster Relief Contribution: The Idea of Fit to Control 651

Yoshiko DeMotta, Baruch College, USA *

Diogo Hildebrand, CUNY Graduate Center, Baruch College, USA Ana Valenzuela, Baruch College, USA

Sankar Sen, Baruch College, USA

Where There is Smoke, There is Fire: Adolescent Smoking as a Costly Signal of Dispositional Health 653

Siegfried Dewitte, K.U.Leuven, Belgium *

Reducing the Pursuit of Material Goods:

The Influence of Positive Affect on Materialism and Conspicuous Consumption 655

Jin Seok Pyone, Cornell University, USA * Alice M. Isen, Cornell University, USA

Seeing Man in Man’s Best Friend

The Role of Anthropomorphism on Increasing Prosocial Behavior 657

Brooke Reavey, Drexel University, USA * Marina Puzakova, Drexel University, USA * Hyokjin Kwak, Drexel University, USA

The Effects of Temperature Cues on Food Intake 658

Barbara Briers, Tilburg University, The Netherlands * Davy Lerouge, Tilburg University, The Netherlands

Self in Selca, Self-Portrait Photography, as a Model, Photographer, and Consumer 660

Yoo Jin Kwon, Korea National Open University, Korea * Kyoung-Nan Kwon, Ajou University, Korea *

Lost in translation:

The Consequences of Culturally Mismatched Thinking Styles on Familiarity Seeking 662

Minkyung Koo, University of Illinois, USA *

Sharon Shavitt, Walter H. Stellner Professor of Marketing, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Ashok Lalwani, University of Texas at San Antonio, USA

Yifan Dai, University of Illinois, USA

Sydney Chinchanachokchai, University of Illinois, USA

How Much to Give and How to Frame It?

Donation Size and Donation Framing in Cause-Related Marketing 664

Sarah S. Müller, University of Hamburg, Germany Anne Fries, University of Hamburg, Germany * Karen Gedenk, University of Hamburg, Germany

Attitudes Shaped by Eye Movements: The Reading Direction Effect 666

En Li, Central Queensland University, Australia * Donnel Briley, University of Sydney, Australia *

Materialism and Consumeristic Philanthropy 668

Robert Kreuzbauer, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore * Chi-yue Chiu, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore

Contrast and Assimilation in Response to a Brand Association Prime:

The Case of Cross-Category Brand Alliances 670

Laura Smarandescu, Iowa State University, USA * Randall Rose, University of South Carolina, USA Douglas Wedell, University of South Carolina, USA

xxxvi / Table of Contents

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