Nate Martin
Nate Martin
PhD Student, Department of Marketing
3380 Carl H. Lindner Hall
Research in progress
Title: Patterns, Essence, and Predictability
Description: Consumers place great value on predictability and control. The present research uses this launching point to investigate consumers’ valuation of objects whose history may involve distinct patterns. As “patterns” are discernible regularities that offer predictability, we study both how consumers value objects with a more or less patterned history, and how preferences for older (vs. newer) objects are affected by the extent to which predicting patterns is important. Our conceptualization is based on drawing parallels between psychological essentialism and the concept of patterns.
Status: On-Going
Research Type: Scholarly
Presentations
Title: When expectations backfire: How argument order expectancies influence advertisement efficacy
Year: 2019
Title: Working hard to take the easy way out: The role of need for closure in the emergence of epistemic delayed gratification
Year: 2019
Title: How argument order expectancies influence advertisement efficacy
Year: 2018
Title: Working hard to take the easy way out
Year: 2018