Contents: Preface. Sorting Out the Issues. Understanding the Consumer. Psychological Principles Underlying Consumer Perceptions of Imitation Brands. Cases of Imitation in the Marketplace. Strategies to Be Distinctive. Testing for Brand Imitation. The Special Case of Cyberspace. Trademark Infringement in China. Where to From Here? Appendices.
Judy Zaichkowsky is a Professor of Marketing at the Faculty of Business Administration andmember of the Board ofGovernors, Simon Fraser University. She received her PhD from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1984, in Marketing, with minors in Psychology and Statistics. She holds a master’s in Consumer Studies from the University of Guelph and received aCentenary Alumni award fromthe University ofGuelph in 2003 for outstanding contributions to research. Dr. Zaichkowsky has been actively researching consumers since the early 1970s and has published works onmany facets of consumer behavior. Her knowledge and expertise on the role of involvement in consumer research has had amajor impact on the field of marketing. Her 1985 Journal of Consumer Research paper on the involvement construct is one of the top 10 cited articles in consumer behavior and one of the most influential articles in the field of advertising. Professor Zaichkowsky sits on the review boards for the Journal of Advertising, Journal of the Academy Marketing Science, Asia Pacific Journal of Marketing, Journal of Promotion Management, and Psychology and Marketing. The decision to write this book stemmed from her personal experience as an expert witness to a passing-off case. She continues to consult on branding issues and to act as an expert witness in cases of trademark infringement."
"This book is an excellent addition to the current literature on
Trademark Infringement and Counterfeiting (TIC) and will prove
attractive to a wide array of audiences. In an era of changing
markets and corporate frustrations with TIC, Zaichkowsky's work is
expected to have a long shelf life. Marketers need to read the
informative book, and it is a "must read" for those grappling with
TIC issues." — Journal of Marketing Review, April, 2007“I really
like this book. It brings together, all in one place, important
information that is not available anywhere else. I especially like
the combination from different sources: consumer behavior,
branding, the law, marketing strategy, and competitive strategy.”—
George Zinkhan, Terry College of Business, University of
Georgia“This book represents the first academic treatment of brand
trademark infringement from a consumer behavior perspective, and
there are a number of new and unique ideas presented in the book.”—
Julie Ruth, School of Business - Camden, Rutgers
University"Zaichkowsky provides a comprehensive review of consumer
behavior theories, as they relate to trademark infringement and
counterfeiting practices. Thus, the book offers an authoritative
assessment of the relevant literature, including both court cases
and marketplace behaviors… The author offers a compelling
narrative, helping readers to understand and prevent activities
that foster stealing intellectual property." – Candice R.
Hollenbeck & George M. Zinkhan, PsycCRITIQUES
"This book is an excellent addition to the current literature on
Trademark Infringement and Counterfeiting (TIC) and will prove
attractive to a wide array of audiences. In an era of changing
markets and corporate frustrations with TIC, Zaichkowsky's work is
expected to have a long shelf life. Marketers need to read the
informative book, and it is a "must read" for those grappling with
TIC issues." — Journal of Marketing Review, April, 2007“I really
like this book. It brings together, all in one place, important
information that is not available anywhere else. I especially like
the combination from different sources: consumer behavior,
branding, the law, marketing strategy, and competitive strategy.” —
George Zinkhan, Terry College of Business, University of
Georgia“This book represents the first academic treatment of brand
trademark infringement from a consumer behavior perspective, and
there are a number of new and unique ideas presented in the book.”
— Julie Ruth, School of Business - Camden, Rutgers University
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