• Title/Summary/Keyword: scented textile products

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Gender Differences in Scent Sensibility Effect Model of Scented Textile Products (향기섬유제품의 향기감성 영향모형에 대한 성별비교 연구)

  • Lee Kyu-Hye;Yoh Eun-Ah
    • Science of Emotion and Sensibility
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    • v.9 no.1
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    • pp.19-26
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    • 2006
  • In this research, a theoretical model indicating the influence of fragrance sensibility response on attitude toward and buying intention of scented textile products was tested. On-line survey data was collected from a total of 530 consumers who have used or purchased scented textile products. In results, gender differences were found in the multigroup analysis using Structural Equation Modeling. In the model of females, pleasantness, stimulating, familiarity and congruency of scent affected attitude toward scented textile products while pleasantness was only a factor influencing attitude toward scented textile products in the model of males. In addition, pleasantness was the most important factor for Two genders although males indicated a higher level of buying intention toward scented textile products.

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Research on Consumption Status and Differences by Consumer Characteristics about ScentedTextile Products (방향성 섬유제품의 소비현황 및 소비자 특성에 따른 차이 연구)

  • Yoh, Eun-Ah
    • Journal of the Korean Home Economics Association
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    • v.43 no.11 s.213
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    • pp.17-30
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    • 2005
  • The purpose of this study was to explore consumption status of scented textile products and to determine differences in consumption behaviors of scented textile products among subject groups separated by demographic (sex, age) and lifestyle (health concern, fashion involvement, innovativenss) characteristics. A total of 530 consumers who had used scented textile products participated in the web survey for the study. Consumer data were analyzed through descriptive statistics, chi-square test, factor analysis, t-test, ANOVA, and LSD test. In the results, the most often used products were small commodities, socks, bedding, and underwear of hub and flower scents. Consumers considered a product test as the most crucial information source and scent as the most significant decision making factor for purchase. Demographic and lifestyle group differences were found in some of the product types in use as well as in purchase behaviors (total spending amount, purchase venue, information source, considering factors when purchasing). The applicability of the study result to the theory of innovation adoption was discussed. Marketing implications were suggested based on the study results.