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Kristine De Valck

Biographic Data

ID252767
NAMEKristine De Valck
GIVEN NAMESKristine
FAMILY NAMEDe Valck
SIGNATUREDE VALCK K
AFFILIATIONSHEC Paris
ORCID0000-0001-6301-3763
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Why Online Consumption Communities Brutalize

    Open Access•Olivier Sibai, Marius K Luedicke et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Consumer Research•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 73

    Consumers who socialize in online consumption communities sometimes become alarmingly hostile, toxic, and otherwise verbally violent toward one another-a phenomenon known in sociology as brutalization. Research indicates that short-lived, situational outbursts of verbal violence-such as gross insults, harassment, or trolling-are common in online consumption contexts. However, it does not explain why such behaviors sometimes become endemic, turnin…

  • Developing Improvisation Skills

    Open Access•Pier Vittorio Mannucci, Davide C Orazi et al.•ARTICLE•Administrative Science Quarterly•2021

    The growing relevance of improvisation for successful organizing calls for a better understanding of how individuals develop improvisation skills. While research has investigated the role of training and simulations, little is known about how individuals develop improvisation skills when formal training is not an option and how individual-level factors shape development trajectories. We explore these issues in a longitudinal qualitative analysis …

  • The Effect of Electronic Word of Mouth on Sales

    Open Access•Ana Babić Rosario, Francesca Sotgiu et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marketing Research•2016

    The increasing amount of electronic word of mouth (eWOM) has significantly affected the way consumers make purchase decisions. Empirical studies have established an effect of eWOM on sales but disagree on which online platforms, products, and eWOM metrics moderate this effect. The authors conduct a meta-analysis of 1,532 effect sizes across 96 studies covering 40 platforms and 26 product categories. On average, eWOM is positively correlated with …

  • Netnography

    Open Access•Olivier Sibai, Kristine De Valck•CHAPTER•Wiley Encyclopedia of Management•2015

    This article provides a review netnography, the characteristics and benefits of a conducting ethnography and related terms of digitally mediated ethnography.

  • Networked Narratives

    Open Access•Robert V Kozinets, Kristine De Valck et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marketing•2010

    Word-of-mouth (WOM) marketing—firms’ intentional influencing of consumer-to-consumer communications—is an increasingly important technique. Reviewing and synthesizing extant WOM theory, this article shows how marketers employing social media marketing methods face a situation of networked coproduction of narratives. It then presents a study of a marketing campaign in which mobile phones were seeded with prominent bloggers. Eighty-three blogs were…

  • Virtual communities

    Open Access•Kristine De Valck, Gerrit van Bruggen et al.•ARTICLE•Decision Support Systems•2009

  • Why Online Consumption Communities Brutalize

    Open Access•Olivier Sibai, Marius K Luedicke et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Consumer Research•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 73

    Consumers who socialize in online consumption communities sometimes become alarmingly hostile, toxic, and otherwise verbally violent toward one another-a phenomenon known in sociology as brutalization. Research indicates that short-lived, situational outbursts of verbal violence-such as gross insults, harassment, or trolling-are common in online consumption contexts. However, it does not explain why such behaviors sometimes become endemic, turnin…

  • Virtual communities

    Open Access•Kristine De Valck, Gerrit van Bruggen et al.•ARTICLE•Decision Support Systems•2009

  • Networked Narratives

    Open Access•Robert V Kozinets, Kristine De Valck et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marketing•2010

    Word-of-mouth (WOM) marketing—firms’ intentional influencing of consumer-to-consumer communications—is an increasingly important technique. Reviewing and synthesizing extant WOM theory, this article shows how marketers employing social media marketing methods face a situation of networked coproduction of narratives. It then presents a study of a marketing campaign in which mobile phones were seeded with prominent bloggers. Eighty-three blogs were…

  • Netnography

    Open Access•Olivier Sibai, Kristine De Valck•CHAPTER•Wiley Encyclopedia of Management•2015

    This article provides a review netnography, the characteristics and benefits of a conducting ethnography and related terms of digitally mediated ethnography.

  • The Effect of Electronic Word of Mouth on Sales

    Open Access•Ana Babić Rosario, Francesca Sotgiu et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marketing Research•2016

    The increasing amount of electronic word of mouth (eWOM) has significantly affected the way consumers make purchase decisions. Empirical studies have established an effect of eWOM on sales but disagree on which online platforms, products, and eWOM metrics moderate this effect. The authors conduct a meta-analysis of 1,532 effect sizes across 96 studies covering 40 platforms and 26 product categories. On average, eWOM is positively correlated with …

  • Developing Improvisation Skills

    Open Access•Pier Vittorio Mannucci, Davide C Orazi et al.•ARTICLE•Administrative Science Quarterly•2021

    The growing relevance of improvisation for successful organizing calls for a better understanding of how individuals develop improvisation skills. While research has investigated the role of training and simulations, little is known about how individuals develop improvisation skills when formal training is not an option and how individual-level factors shape development trajectories. We explore these issues in a longitudinal qualitative analysis …

  • Why Online Consumption Communities Brutalize

    Open Access•Olivier Sibai, Marius K Luedicke et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Consumer Research•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 73

    Consumers who socialize in online consumption communities sometimes become alarmingly hostile, toxic, and otherwise verbally violent toward one another-a phenomenon known in sociology as brutalization. Research indicates that short-lived, situational outbursts of verbal violence-such as gross insults, harassment, or trolling-are common in online consumption contexts. However, it does not explain why such behaviors sometimes become endemic, turnin…

Computer Science (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Advertising (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Digital Marketing and Social Media (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · World Wide Web (3 works) · Digital Communication and Language (2 works)

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