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Who pays your debt? An important question for understanding compulsive buying among American college students

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References

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2004The Material Values Scale: Measurement Properties and Development of a Short Form1,427 cited
1994Discounting of Delayed Rewards: A Life-Span Comparison1,165 cited
2001Money Attitudes, Credit Card Use, and Compulsive Buying among American College Students668 cited
2002Gender Differences in Personal Financial Literacy Among College Students613 cited
2005Compulsive buying – a growing concern? An examination of gender, age, and endorsement of materialistic values as predictors564 cited
2006Estimated Prevalence of Compulsive Buying Behavior in the United States554 cited
2006Personality Factors, Money Attitudes, Financial Knowledge, and Credit‐Card Debt in College Students1484 cited
2004Buying on the Internet: Gender Differences in On-line and Conventional Buying Motivations393 cited
1996Typologies of Compulsive Buying Behavior: A Constrained Clusterwise Regression Approach346 cited
2005A New Look at “Compulsive Buying”: Self–Discrepancies and Materialistic Values as Predictors of Compulsive Buying Tendency344 cited
2000Psychological Determinants of Financial Preparedness for Retirement338 cited
2007When a Better Self is Only a Button Click Away: Associations Between Materialistic Values, Emotional and Identity–Related Buying Motives, and Compulsive Buying Tendency Online

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337 cited

1999Understanding Compulsive Buying Among College Students: A Hierarchical Approach330 cited

1994Compulsive buying328 cited

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2014Changes over Time in College Student Credit Card Attitudes and Debt: Evidence from One Campus38 cited
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2019Parental Financial Socialization: Is Too Much Help Leading to Debt Ignorance among College Students?23 cited