Teresa M Pavia
Biographic Data
| ID | 209366 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Teresa M Pavia |
| GIVEN NAMES | Teresa M |
| FAMILY NAME | Pavia |
| SIGNATURE | PAVIA T M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Utah |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Inclusion, exclusion and identity in the consumption of families living with childhood disability
Many households include a family member with a disability. For these households, who consumes together, where they consume and when the consumption occurs often represent a complicated, nuanced set of tradeoffs. Based on in-depth interviews with families that include a child with a disability, we examine how a family makes an inclusion/exclusion decision and how the decision factors into the ongoing project of creating the family that is uniquely…
The Reflexive Relationship between Consumer Behavior and Adaptive Coping
This article explores the reflexive nature of coping and consumer behavior in people who live for months or years with a heightened sense that they may die sometime in the near future. These themes were explored in the context of a diagnosis of breast cancer. The analysis shows that consumption plays a reflexive role in coping with this crisis and the uncertainty it brings. Various coping behaviors lead to consumption, but consumption can also le…
An Examination of the Use of Unacceptable Levels in Conjoint Analysis
Unacceptable levels in conjoint analysis are studied using both a full profile method and Sawtooth Software's Adaptive Conjoint Analysis. The utility of an unacceptable level was set equal to a value that would have been assigned if the unacceptable levels question was not asked, but the respondent treated that level as unacceptable. With ACA, this resulted in a model with (a) superior predictive power relative to a model that eliminates alternat…
The Reflexive Relationship between Consumer Behavior and Adaptive Coping
This article explores the reflexive nature of coping and consumer behavior in people who live for months or years with a heightened sense that they may die sometime in the near future. These themes were explored in the context of a diagnosis of breast cancer. The analysis shows that consumption plays a reflexive role in coping with this crisis and the uncertainty it brings. Various coping behaviors lead to consumption, but consumption can also le…
Inclusion, exclusion and identity in the consumption of families living with childhood disability
Many households include a family member with a disability. For these households, who consumes together, where they consume and when the consumption occurs often represent a complicated, nuanced set of tradeoffs. Based on in-depth interviews with families that include a child with a disability, we examine how a family makes an inclusion/exclusion decision and how the decision factors into the ongoing project of creating the family that is uniquely…
An Examination of the Use of Unacceptable Levels in Conjoint Analysis
Unacceptable levels in conjoint analysis are studied using both a full profile method and Sawtooth Software's Adaptive Conjoint Analysis. The utility of an unacceptable level was set equal to a value that would have been assigned if the unacceptable levels question was not asked, but the respondent treated that level as unacceptable. With ACA, this resulted in a model with (a) superior predictive power relative to a model that eliminates alternat…
An Examination of the Use of Unacceptable Levels in Conjoint Analysis
Unacceptable levels in conjoint analysis are studied using both a full profile method and Sawtooth Software's Adaptive Conjoint Analysis. The utility of an unacceptable level was set equal to a value that would have been assigned if the unacceptable levels question was not asked, but the respondent treated that level as unacceptable. With ACA, this resulted in a model with (a) superior predictive power relative to a model that eliminates alternat…
The Reflexive Relationship between Consumer Behavior and Adaptive Coping
This article explores the reflexive nature of coping and consumer behavior in people who live for months or years with a heightened sense that they may die sometime in the near future. These themes were explored in the context of a diagnosis of breast cancer. The analysis shows that consumption plays a reflexive role in coping with this crisis and the uncertainty it brings. Various coping behaviors lead to consumption, but consumption can also le…
Inclusion, exclusion and identity in the consumption of families living with childhood disability
Many households include a family member with a disability. For these households, who consumes together, where they consume and when the consumption occurs often represent a complicated, nuanced set of tradeoffs. Based on in-depth interviews with families that include a child with a disability, we examine how a family makes an inclusion/exclusion decision and how the decision factors into the ongoing project of creating the family that is uniquely…
Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Economics (2 works) · Social science (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (1 work) · Conjoint analysis (1 work) · Consumer Behavior in Brand Consumption and Identification (1 work) · Consumer Market Behavior and Pricing (1 work) · Consumption (sociology (1 work)