All Stories

  1. Functional and moral brand lapses sparking negative online brand engagement and anti-brand community growth
  2. Don’t make me hate you, my love! Perceived brand betrayal and the love-becomes-hate phenomenon
  3. We match! Building online brand engagement behaviours through emotional and rational processes
  4. A typology of brand knowledge associations projected in brand-generated signals
  5. On the antipodes of love and hate: The conception and measurement of brand polarization
  6. Negative online brand engagement: conceptualisation, scale development and validation
  7. Correction to: Enlightening the brand building–audience response link
  8. Reflections on brand communities academic research
  9. Enlightening the brand building–audience response link
  10. Mapping brand community research from 2001 to 2021: Assessing the field's stage of development and a research agenda
  11. Metaverse marketing: How the metaverse will shape the future of consumer research and practice
  12. The determinants of personal luxury purchase intentions in a recessionary environment
  13. Charting research on international luxury marketing: where are we now and where should we go next?
  14. Augmenting brand community identification for inactive users: a uses and gratification perspective
  15. Models for brand relationships
  16. The experience – economy revisited: an interdisciplinary perspective and research agenda
  17. Digital ecosystem and consumer engagement: A socio-technical perspective
  18. Brand community integration, participation and commitment: A comparison between consumer-run and company-managed communities
  19. Creating and managing participative brand communities: The roles members perform
  20. Brand negativity: a relational perspective on anti-brand community participation
  21. The consumer-based brand equity deconstruction and restoration process: Lessons from unliked brands
  22. Brands as relationship builders in the virtual world: A bibliometric analysis
  23. Determinants of Luxury Purchase Intentions in a Recessionary Environment: An Abstract
  24. Special Session: Investigating Pre-Loved Luxury Brand Consumption: An Abstract
  25. The Impact of Different Aspects of Perceived Authenticity on the Tourist-Destination Relationship Quality: An Abstract
  26. The Usefulness of Brand Polarization to Various Parties: An Abstract
  27. Unveiling heterogeneous engagement-based loyalty in brand communities
  28. I hate what you love: brand polarization and negativity towards brands as an opportunity for brand management
  29. Managing the consumer-based brand equity process: A cross-cultural perspective
  30. Latest research on brand relationships: introduction to the special issue
  31. Conceptualising and Operationalising Respect in Consumer-Brand Relationships: An Abstract
  32. Special Session: Brands through our Senses: An Abstract
  33. New challenges in brand management
  34. Editorial
  35. Editorial
  36. Editorial
  37. Editorial
  38. An Exposition of the Role of Consideration Sets in a DS/AHP Analysis of Consumer Choice
  39. The Lovemarks Effect: An Abstract
  40. The Process of Brand Experience: An Interdisciplinary Perspective: An Abstract
  41. Editorial
  42. Information flow and WOM in social media and online communities
  43. Editorial
  44. Self-presentation, privacy and electronic word-of-mouth in social media
  45. A Systematic Literature Review of Brand Commitment: Definitions, Perspectives and Dimensions
  46. Editorial
  47. Editorial
  48. The evolution of brand management thinking over the last 25 years as recorded in the Journal of Product and Brand Management
  49. Editorial
  50. Consumers’ Attitudes Regarding Non-deceptive Counterfeit Brands in the UK and China
  51. Working consumers: Co-creation of brand identity, consumer identity and brand community identity
  52. Working Consumers as Cocreators of the Brand Identity and the Brand Community Identity: An Extended Abstract
  53. The Dual Nature of Spreading Negative eWOM for Branded Offers: Emotional Reaction or Social Response? – A Structured Abstract
  54. Editorial
  55. Decoding the complexity of the consumer-based brand equity process
  56. Editorial
  57. Editorial
  58. Editorial
  59. Editorial
  60. Capturing consumer engagement: duality, dimensionality and measurement
  61. Company Initiated Communities of Fantasy and Brands as Relationship Builders
  62. Materiality of Online Brand Community
  63. What Drives Anti-brand Community Behaviours: An Examination of Online Hate of Technology Brands
  64. The Role of Online Social Interaction in the Recommendation of a Brand Community
  65. The Effect of Negative Electronic Word of Mouth on Switching Intentions: A Social Interaction Utility Approach
  66. Predicting Disloyalty to a Search Engine: The Role of Satisfaction, Brand Relationship, Reputation and the Search Engines Features
  67. Editorial
  68. Editorial
  69. Brand evaluation, satisfaction and trust as predictors of brand loyalty: the mediator-moderator effect of brand relationships
  70. Editorial
  71. Editorial
  72. Editorial
  73. Consumer-based brand equity measurement: lessons learned from an international study
  74. Editorial
  75. Consumer engagement on social media
  76. Brand Manager’s Planning Role for Fast Moving Consumer Good Products
  77. Brand Managers and Industrial Service Suppliers in Pharmaceutical and Other Fast Moving Consumer Goods Companies
  78. Editorial
  79. Editorial
  80. Editorial
  81. Editorial
  82. A taxonomy of measures for consumer‐based brand equity: drawing on the views of managers in Europe
  83. Beyond technology acceptance: Brand relationships and online brand experience
  84. The role of the brand as a person in business to business brands
  85. Loyalty and or disloyalty to a search engine: the case of young Millennials
  86. An empirical investigation of the relative effect of trust and switching costs on service loyalty in the UK retail banking industry
  87. Editorial
  88. Introduction: Thought leadership in brand management
  89. Gender differences in supermarket choice
  90. A Dempster-Shafer Theory Based Exposition of Probabilistic Reasoning in Consumer Choice
  91. Brands as relationship facilitators in consumer markets
  92. Brand relationships through brand reputation and brand tribalism
  93. Introduction: Special issue on advances in brand management
  94. Branding: A constantly developing concept
  95. A cross-national examination of consumer perceived risk in the context of non-deceptive counterfeit brands
  96. Identifying the Dimensions of the Product-Brand and Consumer Relationship
  97. Consumers' attitudes regarding non-deceptive counterfeit brands in the UK and China
  98. A cross‐industry comparison of customer satisfaction
  99. Investigating the Influence of a Joint Sponsorship of Rival Teams on Supporter Attitudes and Brand Preferences
  100. Consultation and reliability of information sources pertaining to university selection
  101. Measuring transaction‐specific satisfaction in services
  102. Perception of Sex Appeal in Print Advertising by Young Female Anglo-Saxon and Second Generation Asian-Islamic British
  103. Exploring the effectiveness of taxis as an advertising medium
  104. Are the determinants of bank loyalty brand specific?
  105. Measuring customer satisfaction in the fast food industry: a cross‐national approach
  106. Own labels choice criteria and perceived characteristics in Greece and Scotland: factors influencing the willingness to buy
  107. University selection: information requirements and importance
  108. Consumer Brand Managers' Job Stress, Job Satisfaction, Perceived Performance and Intention to Leave
  109. All customers are not treated equally: Financial exclusion in isolated Greek islands
  110. Brand managers' expected and perceived responsibilities in the automobile industry
  111. Relationship marketing
  112. Brand teams and the brand management structure in pharmaceutical and other fast-moving consumer goods companies
  113. Brand teams and the brand management structure in pharmaceutical and other fast-moving consumer goods companies
  114. Problems and Future of the Brand Management Structure in the Fast Moving Consumer Goods Industry: The Viewpoint of Brand Managers in Greece
  115. Brand managers in the pharmaceutical industry: are they any different?
  116. Brand managers’ relations with industrial service providers in pharmaceutical and other companies
  117. Brand managers’ interfaces in different consumer goods industries
  118. Sex‐related differences of public relations managers in consumer goods companies in Greece and Italy
  119. The Role of Online Social Interaction in the Recommendation of a Brand Community