Journal of Consumer Affairs

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Consumer Affairs is 6. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Covid‐19 pandemic and consumer‐employee‐organization wellbeing: A dynamic capability theory approach96
Financial literacy in the digital age—A research agenda44
Financial knowledge and trust in financial institutions43
Digital redlining and the fintech marketplace: Evidence from US zip codes32
Impact of consumer animosity, boycott participation, boycott motivation, and product judgment on purchase readiness or aversion of Kurdish consumers in Iraq31
“The greedy I that gives”—The paradox of egocentrism and altruism: Terror management and system justification perspectives on the interrelationship between mortality salience and charitable donations 28
Five decades of the Journal of Consumer Affairs: A bibliometric analysis24
Social media and mindfulness: From the fear of missing out (FOMO) to the joy of missing out (JOMO)24
Financial self‐efficacy, financial literacy, and gender: A review19
Impacts of Covid‐19 pandemic on consumer behavior in Turkey: A qualitative study19
Financial literacy and household asset allocation: Evidence from micro‐data in China19
Understanding consumer stockpiling: Insights provided during the COVID‐19 pandemic19
Identifying consumer segments based on COVID‐19 pandemic perceptions and responses18
Financial capability and wellbeing of vulnerable consumers18
Twenty‐five years of consumer vulnerability research: Critical insights and future directions18
From anxiety to control: Mask‐wearing, perceived marketplace influence, and emotional well‐being during the COVID‐19 pandemic18
An analysis of the relationship between risk perceptions and willingness‐to‐pay for commodities during the COVID‐19 pandemic17
Why did (some) consumers buy toilet papers? A cross‐cultural examination of panic buying as a maladaptive coping response to COVID‐1916
Unequal but essential: How subsistence consumer–entrepreneurs negotiate unprecedented shock with extraordinary resilience during COVID‐1915
Web workouts and consumer well‐being: The role of digital‐physical activity during the UK COVID‐19 lockdown15
Perceived access, fear, and preventative behavior: Key relationships for positive outcomes during the COVID‐19 health crisis15
Either you control social media or social media controls you: Understanding the impact of self‐control on excessive social media use from the dual‐system perspective15
The healing effect of cute elements14
The shifting landscape of cannabis legalization: Potential benefits and regulatory perspectives14
Energy‐related financial literacy and electricity consumption: Survey‐based evidence from Finland14
Financial inclusion and food insecurity: Examining linkages and potential pathways13
The new world of philanthropy: How changing financial behavior, public policies, and COVID‐19 affect nonprofit fundraising and marketing13
Good credit, bad credit: The differential role of the sources of debt in life satisfaction13
Confronting the deep problem of consumption: Why individual responsibility for mindful consumption matters13
Impact of environmental and health consciousness on ecological consumption intention: The moderating effects of haze and self‐competence12
Chinese Millenials' happiness and materialism: Explanations from two life‐course theories, self‐esteem, and money‐attitudes12
The effects of online consumer credit on household consumption level and structure: Evidence from China12
Measurement error in research on financial literacy: How much error is there and how does it influence effect size estimates?11
The relationships of financial literacy with both financial behavior and financial well‐being: Meta‐analyses based on the selective literature review11
Pandemics and consumers' mental well‐being11
Motivating sustainable behaviors: The role of religiosity in a cross‐cultural context11
The effect of subjective well‐being on consumption behavior11
Household savings and subjective wellbeing: Evidence from China10
The coronavirus pandemic: A window of opportunity for sustainable consumption or a time of turning away?10
Racial/ethnic differences in holding a retirement saving motive: A decomposition analysis10
Parents' employment, income, and finances before and during the COVID‐19 pandemic10
The impact of state earned income tax credit increases on material and medical hardship10
Effective finance to increase financial well‐being for low‐income families: Empirical examination and policy implications10
The impact of the COVID‐19 pandemic on subsistence consumers' well‐being and coping strategies: Insights from India and Bangladesh10
Extreme exclusion and relative deprivation in subsistence marketplaces: A study in a refugee settlement in Nakivale, Uganda9
Sustained credit card borrowing9
Consumer resource integration in the subsistence marketplace: A comparative study of urban and rural consumers8
“Generally, I live a lie”: Transgender consumer experiences and responses to symbolic violence8
Sharenting in an evolving digital world: Increasing online connection and consumer vulnerability8
Financial institution objectives and auto loan pricing: Evidence from the survey of consumer finances8
What accounts for racial and ethnic differences in credit use?8
Marketing's contribution to consumer welfare: A research agenda7
A model of consumer life‐satisfaction amidst the COVID‐19 pandemic: Evidence and policy implications7
Online but unlawful sales of unapproved and misbranded prescription drugs: Internet pharmacy compliance with Food and Drug Administration warning letters7
Vanity and food waste: Empirical evidence from China7
Let your past define your future? How recalling successful financial experiences can increase beliefs of self‐efficacy in financial planning7
Bank compliance with national transaction account standards: Evidence from a mid‐western metropolitan area7
Market segmentation strategies can be used to overcome COVID‐19 vaccine hesitancy and other health crises7
Pandemics and consumer well‐being: Provenance and research priorities7
Social media use and subjective well‐being among middle‐aged consumers in Korea: Mediation model of social capital moderated by disability7
Stockpiling intentions and customer well‐being during the COVID‐19 pandemic7
Mindfully aware and open: Mitigating subjective and objective financial vulnerability via mindfulness practices7
Does history really matter: Investigating historical branded executions' effects on contemporary consumer attitudes6
Healthy financial habits in young adults: An exploratory study of the relationship between subjective financial literacy, engagement with finances, and financial decision‐making6
How consumer networks contribute to sustainable mindful consumption and well‐being6
The platformed money ecosystem: Digital financial platforms, datafication, and reimagining financial well‐being6
Economic hardship and neighborhood diversity: Influences on consumer well‐being6
Understanding digital consumers' well‐being in Asia: The moderating roles of digital natives and privacy concerns6
Why art matters: Artisticconsumer‐entrepreneurshipin subsistence marketplaces6
Racialization of peer‐to‐peer transactions: Inequality and barriers to legitimacy6
Envisioning a community‐centric approach to impact assessments in subsistence marketplaces6
Stronger together: Developing research partnerships with social impact organizations6
Serial coping to anxiety under a pandemic and subsequent regulation of vice food and beverage consumption among young adults6
Gender differences in recollections of economic socialization, financial self‐efficacy, and financial literacy6
Pandemics and consumer well‐being from the Global South6
Soft landings: Extending the cushion hypothesis to financial well‐being in collectivistic cultures6
The effect of religiosity on customer's response to service failure: Belief‐in‐fate, forgiveness, and emotional wellbeing6
Compulsory technology adoption and adaptation in education: A looming student privacy problem6
When taking action means accepting responsibility: Omission bias predicts parents' reluctance to vaccinate due to greater anticipated culpability for negative side effects6
Having less: A personal project taxonomy of consumers' decluttering orientations, motives and emotions6
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