Index

Accessories of fashion, 2–3, 5, 16–17, 21, 27, 40, 76, 84–86

Accomplishment need, 26

Actual-self, 23

Advertising, 56–58

Affiliated group, 26

Aided recall, 63

Apparel of fashion, 1–3, 5, 16–17, 21, 27, 40, 76, 84–86

Assortment depth, width, 68

Attachment theory, 92–93

Awareness, 18

Bargaining power, 39, 69

Benefits, individual, social, 86

Boutiques, 68, 71–73

Brand(s), 3, 5, 27, 29, 31, 41, 48, 50, 53–63, 67–69, 81

assortment, 68

equity, definition of, 81

international, 8, 11, 42, 73

loyalty, 93–94

national, 6, 73

national and international, 73

selective, 42

Business of ephemeral, development of, 1–9

Celebrities influence on advertising, 57

Clothes, rhythms for, 10

Clothing, 2

exports, imports, 7

Communication process, 53

elements of, 54

goal of, 63

Companies, fashion, 5–6, 13, 21, 23, 27, 50, 56, 75, 79

assumption about loyal customers, 94

bargaining power over suppliers, 39

committed to ethical organizations, 103

dictate customers choices, 32

establish rhythm of change, 33

merchandising plan, 59

need to gain people trust, 78

notoriety, importance of, 63–64

price strategies, 43–44

pricing policies, 43, 45–46

sourcing by, 38–39

Comprehension, 18–19

Conformity, 34

Conspicuous products in social interactions, importance of, 86

Consumers/customers, 14–15, 18, 26, 34, 63, 71, 91–92, 100, 105

establish places in their social environment, 47

exposed to information, 64

loyalty, 93, 96–97

perceptions of salespeople abilities, 61

targeting, 87

Corporate social responsibility, 101

Cost determinants, 37–41

Cost price (CP), 42

Degree of liberty, Venkatesan concept of, 82

Department stores, 42, 59–60, 68, 72–75

Designers, 3, 11–12, 30–32, 55, 74–75, 83, 88, 96, 104–105, 109

Developing countries, fashion industry for, 8

Diffusion process of fashion, 9–19, 75–79

Direct marketing, 61–65

Distribution, traditional channels of, 67–75

Early adopters, 15

e-commerce, 76

Economic rewards, 95

Employment in fashion industry, 8–9

Empty dressing, concept of, 104

Encoding, 54

Esteem need, 26

Ethical Trading Initiative (ETI), 101

Ethics development in fashion, 97–105

Exhibitions, 55

Experimental benefits of fashion, 84–89

External communication, 53–65

Fabric, 30

Fall-Winter season, 44, 70

Fashion, 19, 107

benefits of, 81–89, 94–95

brands, 27, 75, 79, 101–102

changes every season, 11

clothing, 7

cycles, 15

definition of, 1

diffusion process of (see diffusion process of fashion)

equity, 83–84, 87

exhibits both regular and temporary cycles, 12

firms, 54, 59

import, export, 7

industry, 6, 100

instant language, 22

offers, 2

steps in, 12–13

supply, 2

trends, 4, 10–11

trucks, 74

websites, 77

weeks, 31

Fashion loyalty, 91–97

Fast-fashion

market, 4

retailers, 34, 70–72

Federal Trade Commission Act, 43

Followers, 15, 17–19

Footwear industry, 9

Functional rewards, 95

Global clothing market, 2

Global economic crisis, 2

Group

affiliated (see affiliated group)

comparative, normative functions, 25

definition of, 24

functions of, 25

influences of, 26

people attempt to respond expectations of, 26

Groups of actors, shifting influence of, 18

Half-price markdown, 45

Harrods, 73

Hedonism, 84, 86–87, 93

Hennes and Mauritz (H&M) store, 39, 43, 45, 55, 59, 71, 88

Ideal-self, 23

InCircle Program, 96

Independent stores, 68–69

Informational rewards, 95

Innovative products, 32–35

Internet, 61

Interpersonal communication, 47–53

Inventory management, 77

Jeans development study, 11

Knowledgeable salespeople, 87

Laggards, 14–15, 18

Legitimation, 19

Location, 68

Loyalty, 76, 92

Managers, fashion, 1, 5–6, 13–14, 19, 27, 45–46, 59–60, 63, 65, 87, 91, 96–97

Mango fashion retailer, 3, 43

Marketers, 41, 55, 67

Marks and Spencer, 104

Massimo Dutti fashion retailer, 3

Men role in expansion of fashion market, 3

Merchandising, 58–60

Message delivery, 54

Metrosexuals, concept of, 3–4

Modern customers, 76

Modern men participation in fashion, 3

Multichannel distribution, 74

Needs, types of, 26

Nelly Rodi, 31

Newness of fashion products, 64–65

Noise, 54

Nonstore-based strategies, 75

Notoriety

definition of, 63

pyramid, 64

Observation, 51–53. See also interpersonal communication

Obsolescence, 12

Online consumers, 78

Online fashion shoppers, 76, 78

Online sales/shopping, 75–79

Opinion leaders, 15–19

Ostentation, 85–86, 93

People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA), 100, 104

Personal selling, 60–61

Physiological need, 26

Pinterest, 62

Planned obsolescence theory, 11–12

Pricing fashion apparel, 37

Private labels, 88

Products, fashion, 27–32, 47, 68, 81, 83

creation and controlling of costs, 37–41

and price challenge, 41–46

variety, 29

vs innovative products, 32–35

Public relations, 55–56

Quotas, 6

Real-self, 23

Recycling, 104

Regular prices, 45

Repeated purchases, 94

Retailers, 4, 13, 43–44, 60, 62, 68–69, 76, 79

Retail positioning, 42

Retail price (RP), 37, 41, 45

Robinson–Patman Act, 43

Safety need, 26

Self-concept, 22–23

Self-congruity, 23

Self-expression, 82, 92–93

Self-image, 85

Seniors role in expansion of fashion market, 5

Sherman Antitrust Act, 43

Shipping fees, 40

Shoppers, fashion, 11, 13–15, 19, 23, 26, 33, 49, 52, 65, 69, 82, 101–102, 107

feedback, 63

influences of, 24–25

information obtained through public relations, 56

irrational consumers, 84

loyal, 94

perceptions, 55

Simmel model, 9, 16

Slow-selling products, 44

Social influences, 26

Social influence use through fashion, 24–28, 47

Social need, 26

Social networks, 61–62

Social relational rewards, 95

Social relationships, 24

Social-self, 23

Social self-expression, 82, 86, 89, 93

Spring-Summer season, 44, 70

Store-based

assortment, 77

strategies, 75

Supermarkets, 69–70

Symbolic benefit, 81–84, 87

Symbolic influence, 21–24, 47

Tangible products, 86

Teenagers

sensitive to their peers judgments, 26

target of fashion firms, 4–5

Textile, 2, 6, 9

exports, 7

industry in China and United States, 9, 99

TJMaxx, 5

Total cost, 37

Trades in fashion, 7

Traditional media, 49–50

Trends in fashion, 29–32

Unaided recall, 63–64

Unethical practices in fashion industry, 98–100

Uniqueness, 82, 86, 93

Veblen theory of leisure class, 9

Visible products, 86, 92

Wal-Mart, 31, 55

Wear and tear, concept of, 11

Web assortment, 77

Websites role in fashion, 77–79

Western shoppers, 59

Window displays, 58–60

Word of mouth, 62–63. See also interpersonal communication

benefits of, 50

central in social interactions, 50

characteristics of, 48

electronic, 48

elements of, 48–49

meaning of, 48

personal and direct contacts through, 50

superior to traditional media, 49

World clothing imports, 7

Young shoppers, 4

Zara, 14, 42–43, 71

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