Richard H Evans
Biographic Data
| ID | 207392 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard H Evans |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard H |
| FAMILY NAME | Evans |
| SIGNATURE | EVANS R H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Syracuse University |
| ORCID | 0009-0007-7280-8323 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Differential diagnosis of vertebral spinous process deviations in archaeological and modern domestic dogs
Suspected hypertrophic osteopathy in an ancient canid: Differential diagnosis of possible etiologies
Differential diagnosis of an unusual shoulder articular lesion in an ancient domestic dog (Canis lupus familiaris L., 1758)
Incorporating Attitudes and Imitation in the Bass Model of Diffusion
This study incorporated attitudes and imitation in the Bass (1969) model of diffusion. It was hypothesized that the Bass model with the inclusion of attitudes and imitation would perform better than a naive Bass model. Mean absolute deviations over three levels of purchase intention confirmed the hypothesis. 120 undergraduate business school students served as subjects and the stimulus object was athletic shoes
Customers' Satisfaction and the Replacement Cycle
This study examined the relationship between product satisfaction and replacement rate. It was hypothesized that an inverse relationship existed between the two constructs. Analysis of responses from 44 individuals who responded to an advertisement for a miniature precision lamp suggested the hypothesis was confirmed, i.e., higher satisfaction tends to be associated with lower rates of replacement and vice versa
Customers' Involvement and the Replacement Cycle
This study examined two hypotheses, (1) that there is a positive relationship between involvement and the length of the replacement cycle and (2) that there is a negative relationship between involvement and the replacement rate. A Pearson product-moment correlation of .806 confirmed the first hypothesis and a decrease in the c constant in the logistics equation confirmed the second hypothesis. 124 undergraduate business school students served as…
Incorporating Normative Social Influence Into a Diffusion Model
Incorporating Normative Social Influence into a Diffusion Model
This research examined a diffusion model that included normative social influence. Findings were based on responses of 137 undergraduate business school students who served as subjects and examined the product, athletic shoes, and indicate that normative social influence may be included in the diffusion model by using Newton's Method to provide a good fit with the data
An Analysis of the Convergent and Discriminant Validity of the Personal Involvement Inventory and the Consumer Involvement Profile
In this paper two measures of involvement, the Personal Involvement Inventory and the Consumer Involvement Profile, were tested for both convergent and discriminant validity in the context of a high involvement product and a low involvement product. The results show that convergent validity does exist between the two measures. In addition, the research depicted the two measures as exhibiting discriminant validity relative to innovativeness and co…
Selection of Relevant Features: A Convergent and Discriminant Validity Analysis
This study examined the interrelations of 7 objective product features and 3 subjective product features using two measures for each interrelationship. An adaption of the 1959 Campbell and Fiske multitrait-multimethod analysis indicated significant and acceptable convergent and discriminant validity for the objective product features and the subjective product features, respectively. Undergraduate business school students served as the subjects a…
Linking Objective and Subjective Features: Contrasting Measurements
This research concerned testing the relationship between objective features (seven) and subjective features (three). Findings indicate that selected objective features were associated significantly with each of the subjective features. The research is based on data collected from 184 undergraduate university students, and the stimulus object was a clock radio
Matching Attribute Set and Attitude Model
The attribute set/atdrude model relationship recently proposed by Myers and Shocker was examined using correlational and (LISREL) causal analysis. Compared against more traditional single-anitude model approaches (Ahtola, Adequacy-Importance. and Fishbein), Myecs and Shocker's mixed model appears promising. It matched the attitude model which best predicted behavioral intentions for two out of three product attribute sets, and along with rhe Fish…
Matching Attribute set and Attitude Model
The attribute set/attitude model relationship recently proposed by Myers and Shocker was examined using correlational and (LISREL) causal analysis. Compared against more traditional single-attitude model approaches (Ahtola, Adequacy-Importance, and Fishbein), Myers and Shocker's mixed model appears promising. It matched the attitude model which best predicted behavioral intentions for two out of three product attribute sets, and along with the Fi…
Innovativeness and Confidence in Information Processing: Revisited
This study reexamined the hypothesis that there should be a positive and significant relationship between innovativeness and information-processing confidence. A Pearson product-moment correlation of .53 for 74 undergraduates confirmed the hypothesis
Innovativeness and Information Processing Confidence
This study examined the hypothesis that there should be a positive and significant relationship between innovativeness and information-processing confidence. A Pearson product-moment correlation of .43 ( N = 41, p < .05) confirmed the hypothesis
Preference Formation: An Analysis of Attribute Proximity
This study examined the hypothesis that there should be a positive and significant relationship between features and perceptions relative to proximity. A Pearson correlation of .57 for 136 undergraduates confirmed the hypothesis. The majority of individual features and perceptions measured on the basis of proximity were positively and significantly related
Effect of Response Format and Product Involvement on Questionnaire Reliability
This study examined the effect of response format and product involvement on reliability. According to the results, reliability varied over the four response formats and product-involvement levels. An inverse pattern existed between product involvement and reliability
Forecasting Intention to Purchase: Attitude versus Equity
This study compared an attitude model with three different equity equations where two different input/output assumptions were examined. Using correlational analysis, the attitude model was superior to the six equity models for predicting intention to purchase over three different products
A Selected Paradigm of Family Behavior
The purpose of this study was to examine simultaneously the application of two constructs (social class and life cycle) as an instrument for analyzing family decision-making patterns. The focused interviews indicated that through the life-cycle stages, the upper-middle-class families made syncratic decisions, the lower-middle-class families made syncratic and partially syncratic decisions, and the upper-lower-class families made syncratic, partia…
Differential diagnosis of vertebral spinous process deviations in archaeological and modern domestic dogs
A Selected Paradigm of Family Behavior
The purpose of this study was to examine simultaneously the application of two constructs (social class and life cycle) as an instrument for analyzing family decision-making patterns. The focused interviews indicated that through the life-cycle stages, the upper-middle-class families made syncratic decisions, the lower-middle-class families made syncratic and partially syncratic decisions, and the upper-lower-class families made syncratic, partia…
A Selected Paradigm of Family Behavior
The purpose of this study was to examine simultaneously the application of two constructs (social class and life cycle) as an instrument for analyzing family decision-making patterns. The focused interviews indicated that through the life-cycle stages, the upper-middle-class families made syncratic decisions, the lower-middle-class families made syncratic and partially syncratic decisions, and the upper-lower-class families made syncratic, partia…
Effect of Response Format and Product Involvement on Questionnaire Reliability
This study examined the effect of response format and product involvement on reliability. According to the results, reliability varied over the four response formats and product-involvement levels. An inverse pattern existed between product involvement and reliability
Forecasting Intention to Purchase: Attitude versus Equity
This study compared an attitude model with three different equity equations where two different input/output assumptions were examined. Using correlational analysis, the attitude model was superior to the six equity models for predicting intention to purchase over three different products
Innovativeness and Information Processing Confidence
This study examined the hypothesis that there should be a positive and significant relationship between innovativeness and information-processing confidence. A Pearson product-moment correlation of .43 ( N = 41, p < .05) confirmed the hypothesis
Preference Formation: An Analysis of Attribute Proximity
This study examined the hypothesis that there should be a positive and significant relationship between features and perceptions relative to proximity. A Pearson correlation of .57 for 136 undergraduates confirmed the hypothesis. The majority of individual features and perceptions measured on the basis of proximity were positively and significantly related
Matching Attribute Set and Attitude Model
The attribute set/atdrude model relationship recently proposed by Myers and Shocker was examined using correlational and (LISREL) causal analysis. Compared against more traditional single-anitude model approaches (Ahtola, Adequacy-Importance. and Fishbein), Myecs and Shocker's mixed model appears promising. It matched the attitude model which best predicted behavioral intentions for two out of three product attribute sets, and along with rhe Fish…
Matching Attribute set and Attitude Model
The attribute set/attitude model relationship recently proposed by Myers and Shocker was examined using correlational and (LISREL) causal analysis. Compared against more traditional single-attitude model approaches (Ahtola, Adequacy-Importance, and Fishbein), Myers and Shocker's mixed model appears promising. It matched the attitude model which best predicted behavioral intentions for two out of three product attribute sets, and along with the Fi…
Innovativeness and Confidence in Information Processing: Revisited
This study reexamined the hypothesis that there should be a positive and significant relationship between innovativeness and information-processing confidence. A Pearson product-moment correlation of .53 for 74 undergraduates confirmed the hypothesis
Selection of Relevant Features: A Convergent and Discriminant Validity Analysis
This study examined the interrelations of 7 objective product features and 3 subjective product features using two measures for each interrelationship. An adaption of the 1959 Campbell and Fiske multitrait-multimethod analysis indicated significant and acceptable convergent and discriminant validity for the objective product features and the subjective product features, respectively. Undergraduate business school students served as the subjects a…
Linking Objective and Subjective Features: Contrasting Measurements
This research concerned testing the relationship between objective features (seven) and subjective features (three). Findings indicate that selected objective features were associated significantly with each of the subjective features. The research is based on data collected from 184 undergraduate university students, and the stimulus object was a clock radio
An Analysis of the Convergent and Discriminant Validity of the Personal Involvement Inventory and the Consumer Involvement Profile
In this paper two measures of involvement, the Personal Involvement Inventory and the Consumer Involvement Profile, were tested for both convergent and discriminant validity in the context of a high involvement product and a low involvement product. The results show that convergent validity does exist between the two measures. In addition, the research depicted the two measures as exhibiting discriminant validity relative to innovativeness and co…
Incorporating Normative Social Influence Into a Diffusion Model
Incorporating Normative Social Influence into a Diffusion Model
This research examined a diffusion model that included normative social influence. Findings were based on responses of 137 undergraduate business school students who served as subjects and examined the product, athletic shoes, and indicate that normative social influence may be included in the diffusion model by using Newton's Method to provide a good fit with the data
Customers' Involvement and the Replacement Cycle
This study examined two hypotheses, (1) that there is a positive relationship between involvement and the length of the replacement cycle and (2) that there is a negative relationship between involvement and the replacement rate. A Pearson product-moment correlation of .806 confirmed the first hypothesis and a decrease in the c constant in the logistics equation confirmed the second hypothesis. 124 undergraduate business school students served as…
Customers' Satisfaction and the Replacement Cycle
This study examined the relationship between product satisfaction and replacement rate. It was hypothesized that an inverse relationship existed between the two constructs. Analysis of responses from 44 individuals who responded to an advertisement for a miniature precision lamp suggested the hypothesis was confirmed, i.e., higher satisfaction tends to be associated with lower rates of replacement and vice versa
Incorporating Attitudes and Imitation in the Bass Model of Diffusion
This study incorporated attitudes and imitation in the Bass (1969) model of diffusion. It was hypothesized that the Bass model with the inclusion of attitudes and imitation would perform better than a naive Bass model. Mean absolute deviations over three levels of purchase intention confirmed the hypothesis. 120 undergraduate business school students served as subjects and the stimulus object was athletic shoes
Differential diagnosis of an unusual shoulder articular lesion in an ancient domestic dog (Canis lupus familiaris L., 1758)
Suspected hypertrophic osteopathy in an ancient canid: Differential diagnosis of possible etiologies
Differential diagnosis of vertebral spinous process deviations in archaeological and modern domestic dogs
Psychology (16 works) · Social Psychology (14 works) · Social Psychology (14 works) · Mathematics (9 works) · Product (mathematics (7 works) · Statistics (7 works) · Cognitive psychology (6 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Customer Service Quality and Loyalty (4 works)