The effect of collectivism on family meal consumption behaviour - Kakay, Sheku
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This book covers the broad concept of culture, especially collectivism and highlight its impact on the behaviours of consumers and food companies. It has been able to clearly showcase that religion, ethnicity, conformity, reference groups and social class interact with each other in influencing consumers and businesses' behaviour in a typical collectivist setting. The first study to highlight the concept of interactionalism in cultural studies. The book is particularly framed to provide appropriate guide to multi-national companies; students interested in understanding the concept of culture;…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This book covers the broad concept of culture, especially collectivism and highlight its impact on the behaviours of consumers and food companies. It has been able to clearly showcase that religion, ethnicity, conformity, reference groups and social class interact with each other in influencing consumers and businesses' behaviour in a typical collectivist setting. The first study to highlight the concept of interactionalism in cultural studies. The book is particularly framed to provide appropriate guide to multi-national companies; students interested in understanding the concept of culture; marketers; governmental and Non-governmental organisations,including the United Nations, who may be interested in exploring and understanding how collectivism affects not only the social consumption behaviour of individuals, but how it affects companies marketing their products in developing countries. The work is presented in an easy to understand format with an introduction to each chapterto enable readers to capture the content at a glance.
Autorenporträt
Dr. Sheku Kakay is an experienced researcher, academic, management training consultant, planner and policy analyst with a profundity of knowledge in the Public and Private Sectors. He has a lengthy experience and proven track record of the Sierra Leonean civil service and educational system. He is currently a lecturer at the University of Chester.