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Browsing by Author "Punnaluck Satanasavapak"

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  • Item
    The effects of virtual communities on brand equity
    (Assumption University, 2010) Punnaluck Satanasavapak ; Assumption University. Martin de Tours School of Management and Economics
  • Item
    The influences of the big five personality traits, virtual brand community motives and virtual brand community uses on virtual brand community engagement
    (Assumption University, 2012) Punnaluck Satanasavapak ; Assumption University. Martin de Tours School of Management and Economics
    The brand community has become a popular research topic among research scholars over the past ten years. However, previous studies of the brand community and the virtual brand community mainly focused on the characteristics of the brand communities, but not on how strong virtual brand community engagement can be created. The research objective is to investigate the relationships between the Big Five personality traits, virtual community motives, frequency, amount, types of use, and membership duration and virtual brand com- munity engagement by using the uses and gratifications theory as a theoretical framework. (Online question- naires were used to collect the data.) 230 respondents participated in this study. The results suggested that individuals with greater conscientiousness and lower openness to experience had a greater depth of virtual brand community engagement. Members that were motivated by new friendship, convenience, brand affec- tion, and social influence exhibited strong virtual brand community engagement. Additionally, virtual brand community motive variables represented a significantly more powerful set of predictors than the set of person- ality traits and virtual brand community use. The level of virtual brand community engagement depended mainly on the personality of members and their motivation to participate in the communities, rather than virtual brand community uses. Consequently, marketers need to keep in mind that that individual difference seem to be an important factor that influences how members use virtual brand community sites. Additionally, marketers should also concentrate their strategies on motivating existing members to socialize more on the site and focus their attention on how to create positive brand relationships among brand admirers.
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    The role of opinion leadership characteristics and brand commitment as drivers of brand-related Electronic Word of Mouth (EWOM) in Social Networking Sites (SNS)
    (Assumption University Press, 2020) Marissa Chantamas ; Punnaluck Satanasavapak ; Arpavadee Visetbhakdi
    Previous studies on the antecedents of Electronic Word of Mouth (EWOM) have either focused on the opinion leadership characteristics of individuals, or on brand commitment. It is the aim of this study to combine these two separate streams of research by evaluating the impact of opinion leadership characteristics and brand commitment as possible drivers of EWOM on Social Networking Sites (SNS). It is found that brand commitment is indeed a strong driver of brand related EWOM. Brand commitment mediates the motivation to engage in EWOM by those who already exhibit opinion leadership characteristics. In addition, the findings show that those who have opinion leadership characteristics and those who do not have opinion leadership differ in the type of EWOM they engage in. This can be defined as Active EWOM (content creation) and Passive EWOM (forwarding information). Marketers can use this information to design strategies that appeal to the needs of those with opinion leadership characteristics by creating novel experiences, or to enhance commitment by rewarding users who share positive information about the brand.
  • Item
    Understanding virtual brand community usage patterns in Thailand : a perspective on uses and gratifications
    (Assumption University, 2012) Punnaluck Satanasavapak ; Vikanda Pornsakulvanich

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