TY - CHAP
T1 - Modeling complex interactions of switching barriers - a latent profile approach
AU - Eiting, Alexander
AU - Blut, Marcus
AU - Evanschitzky, Heiner
AU - Woisetschläger, David M.
A2 - Brown, James R.
A2 - Dant, Rajiv P.
N1 - Paper presented at: American Marketing Association Summer Educators Conference, 8-11 August 2008, San Diego, USA.
PY - 2009/2
Y1 - 2009/2
N2 - Existing research on drivers of customer loyalty such
as satisfaction and switching barriers often does not
account for possible nonlinear interaction effects (e.g.,
Jones et al. 2000). General and generalized linear models
(e.g., linear regression, logistic regression, or structural
equation modeling), however, typically do not fully account
for the possible nonlinear interactive relationships
that emerge when an entire profile of variables is considered in its holism. In consequence, the understanding of interaction effects is somewhat limited and subject to
misinterpretations. This paper examines moderating effects
of switching barriers on the link of satisfaction on
loyalty intention. The methodical challenge is set by the
need to capture possible nonlinear interactions among
many moderating factors. Therefore, this article aims (a)
to provide a demonstration with a particular focus on the
use of finite mixture models to capture these interactive
effects and (b) to compare these results to those of a
traditional binomial logit regression.
AB - Existing research on drivers of customer loyalty such
as satisfaction and switching barriers often does not
account for possible nonlinear interaction effects (e.g.,
Jones et al. 2000). General and generalized linear models
(e.g., linear regression, logistic regression, or structural
equation modeling), however, typically do not fully account
for the possible nonlinear interactive relationships
that emerge when an entire profile of variables is considered in its holism. In consequence, the understanding of interaction effects is somewhat limited and subject to
misinterpretations. This paper examines moderating effects
of switching barriers on the link of satisfaction on
loyalty intention. The methodical challenge is set by the
need to capture possible nonlinear interactions among
many moderating factors. Therefore, this article aims (a)
to provide a demonstration with a particular focus on the
use of finite mixture models to capture these interactive
effects and (b) to compare these results to those of a
traditional binomial logit regression.
KW - customer loyalty
KW - switching barriers
KW - customer satisfaction
UR - http://convention3.allacademic.com/one/ama/summer08/index.php?cmd=ama080101&id=
UR - http://www.proceedings.com/04039.html
UR - http://www.marketingpower.com/Community/ARC/gated/Documents/Connections/ARC_AMA_SUMMER2008.pdf
M3 - Chapter
SN - 0877573336
VL - 19
T3 - AMA Summer Educators Conference
SP - 121
EP - 122
BT - AMA Summer Educators' Conference 2008 Enhancing Knowledge Development in Marketing
CY - Chigaco, USA
ER -