Elizabeth A Minton
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 355279 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Elizabeth A Minton |
| NOMBRES | Elizabeth A |
| APELLIDO | Minton |
| FIRMA | MINTON E A |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Wyoming |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3567-5230 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Development of inclusive advertising toward bereaved families
Families are usually displayed in advertising with happy, living, biological children, but what is missing from advertising is a reference to the more than one in four families that have lost a pregnancy or experienced the death of a baby born living prior to the age of one. Our research investigates this important absence from advertising practice and accompanying contributions to advertising literature through four studies. Study 1 uses qualita…
Cultural differences on baby loss experiences
Prior research has shown that the death of a baby (whether it be through miscarriage, stillbirth, or infant loss) can have profound effects on the parents involved. However, research has yet to adequately understand how these effects differ cross-culturally. Our research addresses these issues through a qualitative study of 47 bereaved mothers in the United States and New Zealand-cultures that have differing perspectives on death. Findings reveal…
The Role of the Ugly = Bad Stereotype in the Rejection of Misshapen Produce
Essential shape
If I Understand Why a Product Looks Weird, Will I Buy It
Consumers are increasingly exposed to advertising aimed at producing positive reactions toward goods that do not meet aesthetic marketplace standards, such as oddly shaped produce. In this paper, the authors posit that one of the reasons why consumers reject these aesthetically unexpected goods is because they lack a certain causal explanation, which can be clearly communicated through advertising. In four studies, including a field study, consum…
Recycling, relatedness, and reincarnation
The Process Model of Stigmatized Loss
Despite almost one-third of women suffering from the loss of a baby through miscarriage, stillbirth, or infant loss, it is surprising how little research examines how such loss affects the identity and stigmas experienced by these individuals. Through in-depth, semi-structured interviews with bereaved mothers (in particular, mothers who lost a baby during pregnancy or within one year after birth), this research sheds light on the bereaved mother'…
Death primes in advertisements
Mortality salience is omnipresent in the life of consumers. For example, during the COVID-19 pandemic, when consumers retire, or when they consider products related to death such as life insurance. This research examines how consumers’ level of religious commitment and geographic location influence response to death primes in advertisements. Using terror management theory as a conceptual framework, three experiments examine differences between co…
Drivers of Sustainability and Consumer Well-Being
Advice from Bereaved Parents on Strategies to Heal After Baby Loss
With close to one in three babies dying between conception and infancy, research examining how to assist bereaved parents after loss is critical. Prior research focuses primarily on a general understanding of the journey post-loss or on a specific strategy that can be pursued to assist in healing but does not adequately provide a holistic examination of post-loss strategies nor is it from firsthand recommendations of bereaved parents. Our researc…
Reply to Comment by Cragun and Speed on “Trust and Trustworthiness of Christians, Muslims and Atheists/Agnostics in the U.S.”
Trust and Trustworthiness of Christians, Muslims, and Atheists/Agnostics in the United States
Trust, a cornerstone of economic development, is promoted within religions. In a randomized controlled trial, we examine how trust and trustworthiness vary across religions (Christianity and Islam), religiosity, and atheists/agnostics in the United States. Three novel findings emerge. First, Christians are trusted more than Muslims and nonbelievers, which is due to a Christian ingroup bias--Christians trust Christians more than they trust Muslims…
Addressing Criticisms of Global Religion Research
Religion is a key source of core values and one of the most deeply psychological experiences; however, prior research has often inadequately measured religion's influence on consumption behaviors. Our research addresses criticisms of prior research by (1) reducing cultural bias by conducting research within one country, (2) examining both religious affiliation and religiosity, (3) exploring numerous consumption behaviors (social status desire, ma…
Addressing Criticisms of Global Religion Research
Religion is a key source of core values and one of the most deeply psychological experiences; however, prior research has often inadequately measured religion's influence on consumption behaviors. Our research addresses criticisms of prior research by (1) reducing cultural bias by conducting research within one country, (2) examining both religious affiliation and religiosity, (3) exploring numerous consumption behaviors (social status desire, ma…
Trust and Trustworthiness of Christians, Muslims, and Atheists/Agnostics in the United States
Trust, a cornerstone of economic development, is promoted within religions. In a randomized controlled trial, we examine how trust and trustworthiness vary across religions (Christianity and Islam), religiosity, and atheists/agnostics in the United States. Three novel findings emerge. First, Christians are trusted more than Muslims and nonbelievers, which is due to a Christian ingroup bias--Christians trust Christians more than they trust Muslims…
The Process Model of Stigmatized Loss
Despite almost one-third of women suffering from the loss of a baby through miscarriage, stillbirth, or infant loss, it is surprising how little research examines how such loss affects the identity and stigmas experienced by these individuals. Through in-depth, semi-structured interviews with bereaved mothers (in particular, mothers who lost a baby during pregnancy or within one year after birth), this research sheds light on the bereaved mother'…
Addressing Criticisms of Global Religion Research
Religion is a key source of core values and one of the most deeply psychological experiences; however, prior research has often inadequately measured religion's influence on consumption behaviors. Our research addresses criticisms of prior research by (1) reducing cultural bias by conducting research within one country, (2) examining both religious affiliation and religiosity, (3) exploring numerous consumption behaviors (social status desire, ma…
Reply to Comment by Cragun and Speed on “Trust and Trustworthiness of Christians, Muslims and Atheists/Agnostics in the U.S.”
Trust and Trustworthiness of Christians, Muslims, and Atheists/Agnostics in the United States
Trust, a cornerstone of economic development, is promoted within religions. In a randomized controlled trial, we examine how trust and trustworthiness vary across religions (Christianity and Islam), religiosity, and atheists/agnostics in the United States. Three novel findings emerge. First, Christians are trusted more than Muslims and nonbelievers, which is due to a Christian ingroup bias--Christians trust Christians more than they trust Muslims…
Death primes in advertisements
Mortality salience is omnipresent in the life of consumers. For example, during the COVID-19 pandemic, when consumers retire, or when they consider products related to death such as life insurance. This research examines how consumers’ level of religious commitment and geographic location influence response to death primes in advertisements. Using terror management theory as a conceptual framework, three experiments examine differences between co…
Drivers of Sustainability and Consumer Well-Being
Advice from Bereaved Parents on Strategies to Heal After Baby Loss
With close to one in three babies dying between conception and infancy, research examining how to assist bereaved parents after loss is critical. Prior research focuses primarily on a general understanding of the journey post-loss or on a specific strategy that can be pursued to assist in healing but does not adequately provide a holistic examination of post-loss strategies nor is it from firsthand recommendations of bereaved parents. Our researc…
If I Understand Why a Product Looks Weird, Will I Buy It
Consumers are increasingly exposed to advertising aimed at producing positive reactions toward goods that do not meet aesthetic marketplace standards, such as oddly shaped produce. In this paper, the authors posit that one of the reasons why consumers reject these aesthetically unexpected goods is because they lack a certain causal explanation, which can be clearly communicated through advertising. In four studies, including a field study, consum…
Recycling, relatedness, and reincarnation
The Process Model of Stigmatized Loss
Despite almost one-third of women suffering from the loss of a baby through miscarriage, stillbirth, or infant loss, it is surprising how little research examines how such loss affects the identity and stigmas experienced by these individuals. Through in-depth, semi-structured interviews with bereaved mothers (in particular, mothers who lost a baby during pregnancy or within one year after birth), this research sheds light on the bereaved mother'…
The Role of the Ugly = Bad Stereotype in the Rejection of Misshapen Produce
Essential shape
Cultural differences on baby loss experiences
Prior research has shown that the death of a baby (whether it be through miscarriage, stillbirth, or infant loss) can have profound effects on the parents involved. However, research has yet to adequately understand how these effects differ cross-culturally. Our research addresses these issues through a qualitative study of 47 bereaved mothers in the United States and New Zealand-cultures that have differing perspectives on death. Findings reveal…
Development of inclusive advertising toward bereaved families
Families are usually displayed in advertising with happy, living, biological children, but what is missing from advertising is a reference to the more than one in four families that have lost a pregnancy or experienced the death of a baby born living prior to the age of one. Our research investigates this important absence from advertising practice and accompanying contributions to advertising literature through four studies. Study 1 uses qualita…
Psychology (10 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Epistemology (4 obras) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (4 obras) · Business (3 obras) · Consumer Behavior in Brand Consumption and Identification (3 obras) · Developmental psychology (3 obras)