How Consumers Cope with Buying Counterfeits: Effects of Dissonance Reduction Strategies

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Abstract

Previous research has provided weak results for the impact of the consciousness of illegality or moral reasoning on purchase decisions for counterfeit products (Eisend and Schuchert-Güler 2006). Those studies have further shown that consumers tend to be satisfied with counterfeit purchases and have a strong inclination to repurchase (Bloch, Bush, and Campbell 1993; Kwong et al. 2003; Tom et al. 1998). Given the fact that purchasing counterfeit products is an illegal behavior, these results let us question how consumers manage to ignore moral concerns.

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Eisend, M., & Schuchert-Güler, P. (2015). How Consumers Cope with Buying Counterfeits: Effects of Dissonance Reduction Strategies. In Developments in Marketing Science: Proceedings of the Academy of Marketing Science (p. 165). Springer Nature. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-10963-3_91

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