Scholars assert that even though globalisation receives significant attention, research on the effects of globalisation on consumers’ attitudes and behaviour is lacking (Cleveland et al., 2016) often due to the lack of appropriate theoretical basis (Taylor, 2010). In an attempt to fill this knowledge gap, scholars proposed a theory to describe the relations between globalisation and consumer behaviour (Alden et al., 1999, Merz et al., 2008). Global consumer culture theory (GCCT) posits that the on-going globalisation of markets has led to the emergence of global consumer culture (GCC) in which consumers are exposed to deterritorialised cultural flows such as a variety of foreign and local brands, media, and technology (Cleveland et al., 2016).
History
Start page
1
End page
11
Total pages
11
Outlet
Advances in Advertising Research IX
Editors
Verolien Cauberghe, Liselot Hudders, Martin Eisend