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<issue_export_package generated_at="2026-09-02T14:37:37+00:00">
  <journal>
    <title>Journal of Business and Retail Management Research</title>
    <acronym>JBRMR</acronym>
    <issn_print></issn_print>
    <issn_online>2056-6271</issn_online>
    <doi_prefix>https://doi.org/10.24052/JBRMR/</doi_prefix>
  </journal>
  <issue>
    <id>55</id>
    <volume>Volume 19</volume>
    <name>Issue 01</name>
    <published_month>2024-10-01</published_month>
  </issue>
  <articles>
    <article>
      <id>595</id>
      <title>Luxury values and the perceptions of Japanese female shoppers: An evaluation based on the social cognitive theory perspective</title>
      <url>https://jbrmr.com/details&amp;cid=595</url>
      <published_date>2024-11-02</published_date>
      <abstract>Purpose: This paper examines the behavioural determinants of luxury shopping behaviour, focusing on the effect of past experiences and nostalgic memories and how interaction with others influences buying behaviours in light of the social cognitive theory perspective. Design/methodology/approach: A qualitative method was applied to textual data collected from in-depth in-person interviews with 24 female Japanese shoppers. The software applications NVivo and User Local were used for text mining, and an original analytical framework focusing on the values of luxury consumption (‘conspicuous’, ‘social’, ‘hedonic’ and ‘learning from others and self’) was proposed and discussed. Results: Consumers identified positive past experiences and nostalgic memories as aspects of luxury consumption and as impactful factors influencing their future purchasing behaviours. When purchasing luxury goods requiring considerable expenditure, consumers reaffirmed the value of luxury goods and the meaning of owning luxury goods in a social context by learning from others who shared their experiences, which helped them to make a decision about their next purchasing opportunity. Limitations/implications of the study: In order to deepen the findings and understand their implications, work is needed to broaden the scope of the analysis and generalise the output of this study to various consumer segments. Practical implications: The findings provide a valid argument that aids luxury goods retailers’ development of effective marketing strategies. In particular, we found that luxury goods shoppers highly value hospitality and service at stores and that they learn and use ‘fond memories’ of past purchases that relate to their own (ascertained from talking and exchanging with others in a social context) to inform their own purchase decisions. These findings should be considered when designing companies’ marketing strategies, maintaining and improving the quality of hospitality services, and proposing stimulus packages such as the provision of opportunities for peers to share memories and experiences. Originality/value: This is the first study to attempt and propose the use of a social learning theory perspective as an extension of the overall approach to luxury consumption. This theoretical suggestion will enhance the academic debate in this area and contribute to the design of effective marketing strategies in the field of study.  </abstract>
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      <pdf_url>https://jbrmr.com/cdn/article_file/2024-11-02-12-36-14-PM.pdf</pdf_url>
      <authors>
        <author>Hiroko Oe</author>
        <author>Yasuyuki Yamaoka</author>
        <author>Yan Liang</author>
      </authors>
      <keywords>
        <keyword>Luxury consumption</keyword>
        <keyword>Experienscape</keyword>
        <keyword>Hospitality</keyword>
        <keyword>Nostalgic memories</keyword>
        <keyword>Social cognitive theory</keyword>
      </keywords>
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        <downloads>141</downloads>
        <citations>1</citations>
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      <declarations>
        <funding></funding>
        <conflict_of_interest></conflict_of_interest>
        <data_availability></data_availability>
        <author_contributions></author_contributions>
      </declarations>
      <supplementary_materials/>
    </article>
    <article>
      <id>596</id>
      <title>Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and consumer purchase intention in the UK fashion industry</title>
      <url>https://jbrmr.com/details&amp;cid=596</url>
      <published_date>2024-11-02</published_date>
      <abstract>As consumers become more aware of their purchasing decisions' social and environmental impacts, fashion businesses in the UK increasingly turn to corporate social responsibility (CSR) strategies to gain a competitive advantage. However, there is a dearth of research on which CSR areas are most attractive to UK fashion customers and how these practices influence their buying decisions. This paper addresses this gap by examining the influence of CSR on consumer purchase intention in the UK fashion industry. Using a positivist lens, the study employs a quantitative method to investigate the leading CSR dimensions that affect purchase decisions and assess the strength of these effects. A deductive approach is used to test established hypotheses based on data collected from a sample of UK fashion consumers.</abstract>
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(2019). ‘A new model to predict consumers’ willingness to buy fair-trade products’, Food Research International, 122, pp. 167-173. Zhang, Q., Liang, Y., He, Q., &amp; Bu, T. (2019). ‘The impact of corporate social responsibility on consumers’ green product actual purchase’, 2019 16th International Conference on Service Systems and Service Management (ICSSSM), pp. 1-6.  </references>
      <pdf_url>https://jbrmr.com/cdn/article_file/2024-11-02-12-39-06-PM.pdf</pdf_url>
      <authors>
        <author>Thu Kywe Khant Soe</author>
        <author>Palto Datta</author>
      </authors>
      <keywords>
        <keyword>Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)</keyword>
        <keyword>Consumer behaviours</keyword>
        <keyword>Purchase intention</keyword>
        <keyword>Customer satisfaction</keyword>
        <keyword>Brand trust</keyword>
        <keyword>Competitive advantage</keyword>
        <keyword>Fashion industry</keyword>
        <keyword>UK</keyword>
      </keywords>
      <metrics>
        <views>1353484</views>
        <downloads>238</downloads>
        <citations>1</citations>
      </metrics>
      <declarations>
        <funding></funding>
        <conflict_of_interest></conflict_of_interest>
        <data_availability></data_availability>
        <author_contributions></author_contributions>
      </declarations>
      <supplementary_materials/>
    </article>
    <article>
      <id>597</id>
      <title>Examining the effects of automation and AI on unemployment in the United Kingdom: Evaluation from a management approach</title>
      <url>https://jbrmr.com/details&amp;cid=597</url>
      <published_date>2024-11-02</published_date>
      <abstract>This article looks at the influence of automation and artificial intelligence (AI) on unemployment in the United Kingdom from a management standpoint. The study seeks to determine the extent to which automation and AI contribute to unemployment and how management methods can offset these consequences. This research is now in its basic phases, with a full literature evaluation and initial data gathering underway. Early findings indicate considerable sectoral disparities in the impact of automation and AI on employment. This work in progress describes the research objectives, suggested methodology, and expected contributions to academic debate and practical management techniques.</abstract>
      <references>Acemoglu, D. and Restrepo, P., 2020. Robots and Jobs: Evidence from US Labor Markets. Journal of Political Economy, 128(6), pp.2188-2244. Autor, D.H., 2015. Why Are There Still So Many Jobs? The History and Future of Workplace Automation. Journal of Economic Perspectives, 29(3), pp.3-30. Bessen, J.E., 2020. AI and Jobs: The Role of Demand. NBER Working Paper, No. 24235. Brynjolfsson, E. and McAfee, A., 2021. The Second Machine Age: Work, Progress, and Prosperity in a Time of Brilliant Technologies. W.W. Norton &amp; Company. Frey, C.B. and Osborne, M.A., 2017. The Future of Employment: How Susceptible Are Jobs to Computerization? Technological Forecasting and Social Change, 114, pp.254-280. Manyika, J., Chui, M., Miremadi, M., Bughin, J., George, K., Willmott, P. and Dewhurst, M., 2017. Jobs Lost, Jobs Gained: Workforce Transitions in a Time of Automation. McKinsey Global Institute. Chui, M., Manyika, J. and Miremadi, M., 2016. Where Machines Could Replace Humans—and Where They Can’t (Yet). McKinsey Quarterly, July. Autor, D.H. and Salomons, A., 2018. Is Automation Labor Share-Displacing? Productivity Growth, Employment, and the Labor Share. Brookings Papers on Economic Activity, 2018(1), pp.1-63. Kotter, J.P., 2012. Leading Change. Harvard Business Review Press. Davenport, T.H. and Kirby, J., 2016. Only Humans Need Apply: Winners and Losers in the Age of Smart Machines. Harper Business. Kagermann, H., Wahlster, W. and Helbig, J., 2013. Recommendations for Implementing the Strategic Initiative INDUSTRIE 4.0. National Academy of Science and Engineering. Goldin, C. and Katz, L.F., 2021. The Race between Education and Technology. Harvard University Press. O'Neil, C., 2016. Weapons of Math Destruction: How Big Data Increases Inequality and Threatens Democracy. Crown Publishing Group. Webb, M., 2020. The Impact of Artificial Intelligence on the Labor Market. Stanford Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence. Mokyr, J., 2021. A Culture of Growth: The Origins of the Modern Economy. Princeton University Press. Acemoglu, D. and Restrepo, P., 2021. Demographics and Automation. Review of Economic Studies, 88(2), pp.648-678. Manyika, J., Lund, S., Chui, M., Bughin, J., Woetzel, J., Batra, P., Ko, R. and Sanghvi, S., 2020. The Future of Work in Europe: Automation, Workforce Transitions, and the Shifting Geography of Employment. McKinsey Global Institute.  </references>
      <pdf_url>https://jbrmr.com/cdn/article_file/2024-11-02-12-41-52-PM.pdf</pdf_url>
      <authors>
        <author>Policy Dapo Baderinwa</author>
      </authors>
      <keywords>
        <keyword>Automation</keyword>
        <keyword>Artificial Intelligence</keyword>
        <keyword>Unemployment</keyword>
        <keyword>Management Strategies</keyword>
        <keyword>Workforce Planning</keyword>
        <keyword>Continuous Learning</keyword>
        <keyword>Policy Interventions</keyword>
        <keyword>Economic Development</keyword>
        <keyword>United Kingdom</keyword>
      </keywords>
      <metrics>
        <views>1320951</views>
        <downloads>164</downloads>
        <citations>0</citations>
      </metrics>
      <declarations>
        <funding></funding>
        <conflict_of_interest></conflict_of_interest>
        <data_availability></data_availability>
        <author_contributions></author_contributions>
      </declarations>
      <supplementary_materials/>
    </article>
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