Journal of Consumer Research

Papers
(The H4-Index of Journal of Consumer Research is 23. 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 2021-02-01 to 2025-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
Erratum to: Market Work and the Formation of the Omnivorous Consumer Subject104
Serving with a Smile on Airbnb: Analyzing the Economic Returns and Behavioral Underpinnings of the Host’s Smile95
Means-Goal Conflict and Novel Brand Choice66
Automation Assemblages in the Internet of Things: Discovering Qualitative Practices at the Boundaries of Quantitative Change48
Consumer Timework47
From Second-Hand to Third-Hand: Reuse and Resale Cycle42
Call for Nominations: Editor in Chief39
Cross-Period Impatience: Subjective Financial Periods Explain Time-Inconsistent Choices37
Hiding in the Crowd: Secrecy Compels Consumer Conformity37
Post-Colonial Consumer Respect and the Framing of Neocolonial Consumption in Advertising35
Wealth in People and Places: Understanding Transnational Gift Obligations34
Call for Nominations: Editor in Chief33
A Word of Thanks29
On or Off Track: How (Broken) Streaks Affect Consumer Decisions28
How Does Time Pressure Influence Risk Preferences? Answers from a Meta-Analysis28
Stars versus Bars: How the Aesthetics of Product Ratings “Shape” Product Preference27
Been There, Done That: How Episodic and Semantic Memory Affects the Language of Authentic and Fictitious Reviews26
Bundle Selection and Variety Seeking: The Importance of Combinatorics26
The One-Away Effect: The Pursuit of Mere Completion24
It’s Good to Be Different: How Diversity Impacts Judgments of Moral Behavior23
How Resource Scarcity Influences the Preference for Counterhedonic Consumption23
Loved As-Is: How God Salience Lowers Interest in Self-Improvement Products23
Hidden Barriers to Marketplace Disability Accessibility: An Empirical Analysis of the Role of Perceived Trade-Offs23
When Connection Turns to Anger: How Consumer–Brand Relationship and Crisis Type Moderate Language on Social Media23
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