chapter 7 Flashcards

1
Q

relationship marketing

A

the process of building and maintaining strong customer relationships which can produce relationship equity.

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2
Q

CRM

A

The managerially relevant, organization- wide, customer- focused application of relationship marketing, using IT to achieve performance objectives.

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3
Q

relationship equity

A

The aggregation of relational assets and liabilities, associated with the firm’s boundary- spanning employees
and social networks linked to the offering or experience.

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4
Q

social exchange theory

A

has established that commitment and trust are central to strong business relationships

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5
Q

commitment

A

An enduring desire to maintain a valued relationship.

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6
Q

trust

A

Confidence in a relationship partner’s reliability and integrity.

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7
Q

relationship quality

A

Diverse interaction characteristics. such as commitment, trust, gratitude, reciprocity norms, and exchange efficiency.

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8
Q

relationship breadth

A

A measure of the number of relational bonds with an exchange partner.

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9
Q

relationship composition

A

A diverse, authoritative contact portfolio that increases a seller’s ability to make decisions and effect change in its customers’ organizations.

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10
Q

cooperative behaviors

A

Coordinated, complementary actions between partners to achieve a mutual goal.

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11
Q

relational loyalty

A

Customers provide benefits due to their relational attitudes and ties with the seller or seller’s employees.

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12
Q

WOM

A

Communication by a customer about a seller to others, which can be positive or negative.

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13
Q

empathetic behaviors

A

The impact on a customer or relational partner’s behavior based on their sensitivity to the seller’s situation.

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14
Q

conflict

A

A serious disagreement or ongoing argument among relational partners.

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15
Q

seller expertise

A

A seller who can be relied upon to provide knowledgeable and credible information.

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16
Q

communication

A

The amount, frequency, and quality of information shared by exchange partners.

17
Q

relationship investments

A

The time, resource, and effort investments, such as preferential treatment, gifts, or loyalty program

18
Q

similarity

A

The parties share common cultures, values, and goals.

19
Q

dependence

A

Customers work to maintain relationships with sellers on which they depend.

20
Q

relationship duration

A

The length of the relationship between exchange partners.

21
Q

interaction frequency

A

The number of interactions per unit of time between exchange partners.

22
Q

bystanders

A

The customers not targeted by a firm’s marketing or loyalty program.

23
Q

relationship orientation

A

Desire to engage in a strong relationship.

24
Q

relationship proneness

A

A basic, individual tendency to engage in relationships. This stable, individual difference variable implies that a customer experiences a stronger relationship orientation toward sellers.

25
Q

exchange and product uncertainty

A

Volatility, monitoring difficulty, and the speed of technological changes. Greater uncertainty increases the need for adaptability, especially for exchange partners with strong relationships.

26
Q

product category involvement/ dependence

A

The importance of and customer need for a particular product category, due to personal-, firm-, or role-related needs, values, and interests, which increase an entity’s relationship orientation.

27
Q

free will

A

The freedom or power to act without constraints or regulations.

28
Q

motives

A

The desire or need that incites action.

29
Q

risk

A

the possibility that the investment fails to prompt reciprocated behavior.

30
Q

need

A

A condition in which a person requires or desires something.

31
Q

exploratory or early stage

A

A stage most relationships begin with, featuring limited confidence in the partner’s ability and trustworthiness.

32
Q

growth or developing stage

A

A stage where the escalation of reciprocated transactions and increased affective attachment produce trust, commitment, and satisfaction.

33
Q

maturity or maintaining stage

A

A stage where the partners’ calculative trust gets replaced by knowledge- andaffective-basedtrust, communication, and other relational norms that reinforce their common goals.

34
Q

decline or recovery stage

A

A stage in response to specific events (e.g., conflict, unfairness, betrayal) or passive neglect (e.g., failure to communicate, ending investments).

35
Q

Social RM programs

A

Firm provided investments that help build relational bonds (e.g., reciprocity ties, trust) between the customer and seller such as meals, special treatment, entertainment and personalized information.

36
Q

structural RM programs

A

Firm- provided investments that customers might not make themselves, such as in electronic order processing interfaces or customized packaging.

37
Q

Financial RM programs

A

Firm- provided investments that provide economic benefits, in the form
of special discounts, giveaways, free shipping, or extended payment terms.

38
Q

multivariate regression

A

is a statistical approach used to quantify the sign and magnitude of the relationship between a focal dependent variable (e.g., marketing outcome) and several independent variables (e.g., marketing efforts).