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Charles M Schaninger

Biographic Data

ID161441
NAMECharles M Schaninger
GIVEN NAMESCharles M
FAMILY NAMESchaninger
SIGNATURESCHANINGER C M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity at Albany, State University of New York
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS38
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1976
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
H-INDEX5
  • A Conceptual and Empirical Comparison of Alternative Household Life Cycle Models

    Charles M Schaninger, William D Danko•ARTICLE•Journal of Consumer Research•1993•Cited by: 7

    In this article we conceptually and empirically compare a number of alternative family life cycle models, ranging from traditional to “modernized.” These comparisons evaluate each model's ability to identify homogeneous categories, maximize between-group variation, classify nearly all households, and result in a reasonably small number of sufficient size categories. Our empirical comparisons consist of a number of between- and within-category a p…

  • The relationship of sex-role norms to couple and parental demographics

    Open Access•Charles M Schaninger, W Christian Buss•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•1986•Cited by: 8•References: 4

  • A Longitudinal Comparison of Consumption and Finance Handling between Happily Married and Divorced Couples

    Charles M Schaninger, W Christian Bu et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1986•Cited by: 2

    Charles M. Schaninger, W. Christian Buss, A Longitudinal Comparison of Consumption and Finance Handling between Happily Married and Divorced Couples, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 48, No. 1 (Feb., 1986), pp. 129-136

  • Wife's Occupational Status as a Consumer Behavior Construct

    Charles M Schaninger, Chris T Allen•ARTICLE•Journal of Consumer Research•1981•Cited by: 5

    As a summary construct, wife's occupational status is likely to capture the effects of a number of underlying forces that influence lifestyle and consumption patterns. Significant differences across wife's occupational-status groups were found for food, beverage and alcohol consumption, makeup usage, clothing purchases, shopping behavior and deal proneness, media usage, and major and minor appliance ownership

  • The Influence of Cognitive Personality Traits and Demographics on Consumer Information Acquisition

    Charles M Schaninger, Donald Sciglimpaglia•ARTICLE•Journal of Consumer Research•1981•Cited by: 8

    Housewives were found to examine more cues and attributes for a durable-good information-display-board task than for comparable nondurable tasks. The number of cues drawn and of alternatives examined were positively related to tolerance for ambiguity and self-esteem, and negatively related to cognitive style and trait anxiety. Housewives who were older, later in the family life cycle, less educated, and homeowners tended to draw fewer cues and ex…

  • Perceived Risk and Personality

    Charles M Schaninger•ARTICLE•Journal of Consumer Research•1976•Cited by: 8

    The relationships between perceived risk and personality measures believed to influence information processing were examined using correlational analyses. Perceived risk measures were positively related to a number of anxiety measures and negatively related to self-esteem and risk taking. No significant patterns of relationships were found between perceived risk and rigidity or between perceived risk and perceptual measures previously related to …

  • The relationship of sex-role norms to couple and parental demographics

    Open Access•Charles M Schaninger, W Christian Buss•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•1986•Cited by: 8•References: 4

  • The Influence of Cognitive Personality Traits and Demographics on Consumer Information Acquisition

    Charles M Schaninger, Donald Sciglimpaglia•ARTICLE•Journal of Consumer Research•1981•Cited by: 8

    Housewives were found to examine more cues and attributes for a durable-good information-display-board task than for comparable nondurable tasks. The number of cues drawn and of alternatives examined were positively related to tolerance for ambiguity and self-esteem, and negatively related to cognitive style and trait anxiety. Housewives who were older, later in the family life cycle, less educated, and homeowners tended to draw fewer cues and ex…

  • Perceived Risk and Personality

    Charles M Schaninger•ARTICLE•Journal of Consumer Research•1976•Cited by: 8

    The relationships between perceived risk and personality measures believed to influence information processing were examined using correlational analyses. Perceived risk measures were positively related to a number of anxiety measures and negatively related to self-esteem and risk taking. No significant patterns of relationships were found between perceived risk and rigidity or between perceived risk and perceptual measures previously related to …

  • A Conceptual and Empirical Comparison of Alternative Household Life Cycle Models

    Charles M Schaninger, William D Danko•ARTICLE•Journal of Consumer Research•1993•Cited by: 7

    In this article we conceptually and empirically compare a number of alternative family life cycle models, ranging from traditional to “modernized.” These comparisons evaluate each model's ability to identify homogeneous categories, maximize between-group variation, classify nearly all households, and result in a reasonably small number of sufficient size categories. Our empirical comparisons consist of a number of between- and within-category a p…

  • Wife's Occupational Status as a Consumer Behavior Construct

    Charles M Schaninger, Chris T Allen•ARTICLE•Journal of Consumer Research•1981•Cited by: 5

    As a summary construct, wife's occupational status is likely to capture the effects of a number of underlying forces that influence lifestyle and consumption patterns. Significant differences across wife's occupational-status groups were found for food, beverage and alcohol consumption, makeup usage, clothing purchases, shopping behavior and deal proneness, media usage, and major and minor appliance ownership

  • A Longitudinal Comparison of Consumption and Finance Handling between Happily Married and Divorced Couples

    Charles M Schaninger, W Christian Bu et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1986•Cited by: 2

    Charles M. Schaninger, W. Christian Buss, A Longitudinal Comparison of Consumption and Finance Handling between Happily Married and Divorced Couples, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 48, No. 1 (Feb., 1986), pp. 129-136

  • Perceived Risk and Personality

    Charles M Schaninger•ARTICLE•Journal of Consumer Research•1976•Cited by: 8

    The relationships between perceived risk and personality measures believed to influence information processing were examined using correlational analyses. Perceived risk measures were positively related to a number of anxiety measures and negatively related to self-esteem and risk taking. No significant patterns of relationships were found between perceived risk and rigidity or between perceived risk and perceptual measures previously related to …

  • Wife's Occupational Status as a Consumer Behavior Construct

    Charles M Schaninger, Chris T Allen•ARTICLE•Journal of Consumer Research•1981•Cited by: 5

    As a summary construct, wife's occupational status is likely to capture the effects of a number of underlying forces that influence lifestyle and consumption patterns. Significant differences across wife's occupational-status groups were found for food, beverage and alcohol consumption, makeup usage, clothing purchases, shopping behavior and deal proneness, media usage, and major and minor appliance ownership

  • The Influence of Cognitive Personality Traits and Demographics on Consumer Information Acquisition

    Charles M Schaninger, Donald Sciglimpaglia•ARTICLE•Journal of Consumer Research•1981•Cited by: 8

    Housewives were found to examine more cues and attributes for a durable-good information-display-board task than for comparable nondurable tasks. The number of cues drawn and of alternatives examined were positively related to tolerance for ambiguity and self-esteem, and negatively related to cognitive style and trait anxiety. Housewives who were older, later in the family life cycle, less educated, and homeowners tended to draw fewer cues and ex…

  • The relationship of sex-role norms to couple and parental demographics

    Open Access•Charles M Schaninger, W Christian Buss•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•1986•Cited by: 8•References: 4

  • A Longitudinal Comparison of Consumption and Finance Handling between Happily Married and Divorced Couples

    Charles M Schaninger, W Christian Bu et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1986•Cited by: 2

    Charles M. Schaninger, W. Christian Buss, A Longitudinal Comparison of Consumption and Finance Handling between Happily Married and Divorced Couples, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 48, No. 1 (Feb., 1986), pp. 129-136

  • A Conceptual and Empirical Comparison of Alternative Household Life Cycle Models

    Charles M Schaninger, William D Danko•ARTICLE•Journal of Consumer Research•1993•Cited by: 7

    In this article we conceptually and empirically compare a number of alternative family life cycle models, ranging from traditional to “modernized.” These comparisons evaluate each model's ability to identify homogeneous categories, maximize between-group variation, classify nearly all households, and result in a reasonably small number of sufficient size categories. Our empirical comparisons consist of a number of between- and within-category a p…

Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Demography (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Wife (3 works) · Ambiguity (2 works) · Ambiguity tolerance (2 works) · Anxiety (2 works) · Big Five personality traits (2 works)

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