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The material and immaterial in conflict: Spirituality reduces conspicuous consumption

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References

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2007Spent Resources: Self‐Regulatory Resource Availability Affects Impulse Buying1,028 cited

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2007

Blatant benevolence and conspicuous consumption: When romantic motives elicit strategic costly signals.

727 cited

1984Three Scales to Measure Constructs Related to Materialism: Reliability, Validity, and Relationships to Measures of Happiness694 cited

Cited by

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2021The LOHAS (Lifestyle of Health and Sustainability) Scale Development and Validation78 cited
2013Saving Can Save from Death Anxiety: Mortality Salience and Financial Decision-Making55 cited
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2022Determinants to adopt conventional and Islamic banking: evidence from Indonesia52 cited
2019Influence of Materialism on Compulsive Buying Behavior: General Similarities and Differences Related to Studies on Young Adult Consumers in Poland and US51 cited
2020The effect of religiosity on luxury goods: The case of Chilean youths49 cited
2016Revisiting the spiritual supermarket: does the commodification of spirituality necessarily devalue it?49 cited
2014Happiness and Stock-Market Participation: Empirical Evidence from China46 cited
2022Islamic religiosity and green purchase intention: a perspective of food selection in millennials44 cited
2017Materialism does not pay: Materialistic students have lower motivation, engagement, and achievement39 cited
2018Religious shoppers spend less money38 cited
2018A Spanish perspective on the impact on religiosity and spirituality on consumer ethics37 cited
2018Spirituality, stewardship and consumption: new ways of living in a material world36 cited