Marketing Letters

Papers
(The TQCC of Marketing Letters is 4. 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 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Dual response in conjoint analysis72
Reexamining Gaussian copula endogeneity correction with noncontinuous endogenous regressors60
Math anxiety effects on consumer purchase decisions: the role of framing34
Introducing Marketing Letters’ data policy27
Cultural differences in giving experiential (vs. material) gifts25
A meta-analysis of the effects of sponsorship disclosure in influencer marketing20
Asymmetrically increasing likelihood judgments of success: Evidence from lottery sales data19
Splurging with Alexa: How voicebots increase product upgrades15
Are autistic individuals more confused when making choices? Choice architecture interventions to reduce choice confusion among individuals with autism14
Consumer misestimations of small recurring changes vs. a single large lump sum12
Creating a beautiful life12
Guidelines for creating content when conducting netnographic research12
Impacts of chief marketing officer in product recalls12
How altruistic alternatives reverse the compromise effect11
National customer orientation: an empirical test across 112 countries11
Is volunteering a gateway to increased monetary giving? Evidence from a field experiment11
Looking good and doing good: the effect of self-perceived attractiveness on prosocial behavior9
Modeling misinformation spread for policy evaluation: a parsimonious framework9
How air quality shapes offline consumption: evidence from price promotion and store traffic8
Correction to: Optimal adaptive Bayesian design in choice experiments: performance for the population versus individuals8
Remembering less, or needing less? Age-related differences in the purchase funnel8
Incentive alignment in conjoint analysis: a meta-analysis on predictive validity8
The impact of the first light purchase on purchase behavior: a replication across categories and households8
The effect of firm size on perceived product healthiness8
A rose by any other name would smell as sweet? The impact of hierarchical labeling on consumers’ choices in tiered pricing plans8
When and why consumers prefer human-free behavior tracking products7
Upward vs. downward extensions: How social dominance orientation-egalitarianism moderates brand evaluation7
Can AI reduce the reputation premium in knowledge diffusion? Evidence from SSRN marketing working papers7
Should it be my party? Consumer roles in joint experiences7
The adoption and disadoption of electric vehicles by innovators6
Innovative glossiness and traditional matteness: Impact of product surface on consumer perception and evaluation6
Consumers’ minimum time investments in meaningful consumption6
Market expansion and the scope of mass customization6
Who gets a reply? Modeling managerial responses to online reviews across industries6
Network externalities, consumer heterogeneity, and optimal monopoly pricing6
Consequences of distinguishing anthropomorphism from animism in experimental manipulations6
Expectation-based consumer purchase decisions: behavioral modeling and observations6
Identifying a suitable short form to assess Brand Love6
Sentiment deviations in responses to movie trailers across social media platforms5
Variety-seeking and time of day: a replication5
A new technique for measuring a firm’s marketing emphasis5
Giving time or money: which altruism feels more effective?5
Dynamic synthetic control: estimating the marketing efforts to promote a higher-than-required wage to local businesses5
AI vs. human in customer service: how attribute type changes the game4
Penny-wise pound-fooling: a replication with extension of the left-digit effect to the context of shrinkflation4
Unpacking olfactory marketing: initial evidence for the positive effects of scented parcels on post-order consumer responses in e-commerce4
Too much of a good thing? High volumes of positive WOM can undermine adopters of new technology products4
Integrating manipulated and measured independent variables in analyzing experimental results4
The value of geolocation information across the promotion funnel4
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