Charles B Weinberg
Biographic Data
| ID | 787454 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charles B Weinberg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charles B |
| FAMILY NAME | Weinberg |
| SIGNATURE | WEINBERG C B |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of British Columbia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 56 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Technological change and managerial challenges in the movie theater industry
An Empirical Investigation of Factors Affecting Perceived Quality and Well-Being of Children Using an Online Child Helpline
Child helplines provide free, accessible, and confidential support for children suffering from issues such as violence and abuse. Helplines lack the barriers often associated with the use of many other health services; and for many children, the helpline is the first point of contact with any kind of child protection and an important venue to go to in times of socio-economic distress. For instance, more children attempt to call the helpline in ti…
Condom embarrassment: Coping and consequences for condom use in three countries
This study investigates embarrassment related to condom purchase, carrying, storage, use, and disposal in three countries. We identify the consequences of purchase embarrassment for condom use and explore strategies that individuals use to cope with purchase-related embarrassment. Surveys were distributed in Shanghai, China and Seoul, Republic of Korea based on a survey developed and previously distributed in Vancouver, Canada. Despite different …
Encouraging use of coupons to stimulate condom purchase
OBJECTIVES: This study examined the feasibility of using high-value coupons to induce condom purchase and evaluated execution factors that can influence the effectiveness of this form of promotion. METHODS: Two levels of coupon discount value (10% off and 75% off) were used to promote condom purchase among young adults. Coupons were distributed according to a widespread strategy or a more focused in-store disbursement method. RESULTS: Redemption …
The Impact of Embarrassment on Condom Purchase Behaviour
Condom-carrying behavior among college students
Condom-carrying behavior among college students. D W Dahl, G J Gorn, and C B WeinbergCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.87.6.1059 Published Online: August 30, 2011
The Impact of Comparative Advertising on Perception and Attitude: Some Positive Findings
Journal Article The Impact of Comparative Advertising on Perception and Attitude: Some Positive Findings Get access Gerald J. Gorn, Gerald J. Gorn Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Charles B. Weinberg Charles B. Weinberg Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Journal of Consumer Research, Volume 11, Issue 2, September 1984, Pages 719–727, https://doi.org/10.108…
Working Wives and Major Family Expenditures: Replication and Extension
This paper updates and replicates an earlier study comparing purchases by working wives (employed outside the home) and nonworking wives and the amounts spent for time-saving durables, other durables, and hobby and recreation items. Using a 1977 data base similar to one gathered a decade earlier, wife's labor force behavior was again found not to be significantly related to either purchase or expenditure decisions for time-saving durables, when i…
Strategies Used by Working and Nonworking Wives to Reduce Time Pressures
There appear to be limited differences between employed and nonemployed wives in their use of strategies to relieve time pressures. Holding income and life-cycle stage constant, neither wives' employment nor recent entry into the labor force are significant determinants of the purchase or ownership of labor-saving durables, such as microwave ovens and dishwashers. Although working wives prepare fewer meals, if income or life cycle is held constan…
Consumer Dynamics in Nonprofit Organizations
This study provides useful new insights on attendance behavior of theater subscribers over time. The results are described and their implications explored—both for attracting subscribers and obtaining contributors
Working Wives and Major Family Expenditures
This study examines working-wife (WW) and nonworking-wife (NWW) family purchases of, and amount spent for, time-saving durables, other durables, hobby and recreation items, vacations, and college education. Size of total family income and whether the family moved recently to a different house in which they had some equity were important variables in the purchase decisions. Wife's labor force behavior, however, was not important in the purchase de…
Strategies Used by Working and Nonworking Wives to Reduce Time Pressures
There appear to be limited differences between employed and nonemployed wives in their use of strategies to relieve time pressures. Holding income and life-cycle stage constant, neither wives' employment nor recent entry into the labor force are significant determinants of the purchase or ownership of labor-saving durables, such as microwave ovens and dishwashers. Although working wives prepare fewer meals, if income or life cycle is held constan…
Working Wives and Major Family Expenditures
This study examines working-wife (WW) and nonworking-wife (NWW) family purchases of, and amount spent for, time-saving durables, other durables, hobby and recreation items, vacations, and college education. Size of total family income and whether the family moved recently to a different house in which they had some equity were important variables in the purchase decisions. Wife's labor force behavior, however, was not important in the purchase de…
Working Wives and Major Family Expenditures: Replication and Extension
This paper updates and replicates an earlier study comparing purchases by working wives (employed outside the home) and nonworking wives and the amounts spent for time-saving durables, other durables, and hobby and recreation items. Using a 1977 data base similar to one gathered a decade earlier, wife's labor force behavior was again found not to be significantly related to either purchase or expenditure decisions for time-saving durables, when i…
The Impact of Embarrassment on Condom Purchase Behaviour
The Impact of Comparative Advertising on Perception and Attitude: Some Positive Findings
Journal Article The Impact of Comparative Advertising on Perception and Attitude: Some Positive Findings Get access Gerald J. Gorn, Gerald J. Gorn Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Charles B. Weinberg Charles B. Weinberg Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Journal of Consumer Research, Volume 11, Issue 2, September 1984, Pages 719–727, https://doi.org/10.108…
Consumer Dynamics in Nonprofit Organizations
This study provides useful new insights on attendance behavior of theater subscribers over time. The results are described and their implications explored—both for attracting subscribers and obtaining contributors
Encouraging use of coupons to stimulate condom purchase
OBJECTIVES: This study examined the feasibility of using high-value coupons to induce condom purchase and evaluated execution factors that can influence the effectiveness of this form of promotion. METHODS: Two levels of coupon discount value (10% off and 75% off) were used to promote condom purchase among young adults. Coupons were distributed according to a widespread strategy or a more focused in-store disbursement method. RESULTS: Redemption …
Condom-carrying behavior among college students
Condom-carrying behavior among college students. D W Dahl, G J Gorn, and C B WeinbergCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.87.6.1059 Published Online: August 30, 2011
Working Wives and Major Family Expenditures
This study examines working-wife (WW) and nonworking-wife (NWW) family purchases of, and amount spent for, time-saving durables, other durables, hobby and recreation items, vacations, and college education. Size of total family income and whether the family moved recently to a different house in which they had some equity were important variables in the purchase decisions. Wife's labor force behavior, however, was not important in the purchase de…
Consumer Dynamics in Nonprofit Organizations
This study provides useful new insights on attendance behavior of theater subscribers over time. The results are described and their implications explored—both for attracting subscribers and obtaining contributors
Strategies Used by Working and Nonworking Wives to Reduce Time Pressures
There appear to be limited differences between employed and nonemployed wives in their use of strategies to relieve time pressures. Holding income and life-cycle stage constant, neither wives' employment nor recent entry into the labor force are significant determinants of the purchase or ownership of labor-saving durables, such as microwave ovens and dishwashers. Although working wives prepare fewer meals, if income or life cycle is held constan…
Working Wives and Major Family Expenditures: Replication and Extension
This paper updates and replicates an earlier study comparing purchases by working wives (employed outside the home) and nonworking wives and the amounts spent for time-saving durables, other durables, and hobby and recreation items. Using a 1977 data base similar to one gathered a decade earlier, wife's labor force behavior was again found not to be significantly related to either purchase or expenditure decisions for time-saving durables, when i…
The Impact of Comparative Advertising on Perception and Attitude: Some Positive Findings
Journal Article The Impact of Comparative Advertising on Perception and Attitude: Some Positive Findings Get access Gerald J. Gorn, Gerald J. Gorn Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Charles B. Weinberg Charles B. Weinberg Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Journal of Consumer Research, Volume 11, Issue 2, September 1984, Pages 719–727, https://doi.org/10.108…
Condom-carrying behavior among college students
Condom-carrying behavior among college students. D W Dahl, G J Gorn, and C B WeinbergCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.87.6.1059 Published Online: August 30, 2011
The Impact of Embarrassment on Condom Purchase Behaviour
Encouraging use of coupons to stimulate condom purchase
OBJECTIVES: This study examined the feasibility of using high-value coupons to induce condom purchase and evaluated execution factors that can influence the effectiveness of this form of promotion. METHODS: Two levels of coupon discount value (10% off and 75% off) were used to promote condom purchase among young adults. Coupons were distributed according to a widespread strategy or a more focused in-store disbursement method. RESULTS: Redemption …
Condom embarrassment: Coping and consequences for condom use in three countries
This study investigates embarrassment related to condom purchase, carrying, storage, use, and disposal in three countries. We identify the consequences of purchase embarrassment for condom use and explore strategies that individuals use to cope with purchase-related embarrassment. Surveys were distributed in Shanghai, China and Seoul, Republic of Korea based on a survey developed and previously distributed in Vancouver, Canada. Despite different …
An Empirical Investigation of Factors Affecting Perceived Quality and Well-Being of Children Using an Online Child Helpline
Child helplines provide free, accessible, and confidential support for children suffering from issues such as violence and abuse. Helplines lack the barriers often associated with the use of many other health services; and for many children, the helpline is the first point of contact with any kind of child protection and an important venue to go to in times of socio-economic distress. For instance, more children attempt to call the helpline in ti…
Technological change and managerial challenges in the movie theater industry
Business (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Advertising (6 works) · Economics (6 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Condom (4 works) · Family medicine (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Demographic economics (3 works)