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Stars that shine less bright at night
Bayerl, Andreas
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Stahl, Florian
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URN:
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urn:nbn:de:bsz:180-madoc-623191
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Dokumenttyp:
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Präsentation auf Konferenz
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Erscheinungsjahr:
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2021
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Veranstaltungstitel:
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EMAC Doctoral Colloquium 2021
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Veranstaltungsort:
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Online
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Veranstaltungsdatum:
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23.-25.05.2021
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Verwandte URLs:
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Sprache der Veröffentlichung:
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Englisch
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Einrichtung:
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Fakultät für Betriebswirtschaftslehre > Quantitatives Marketing und Konsumentenverhalten (Stahl 2013-)
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Fachgebiet:
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650 Management
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Abstract:
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Online reviews are ubiquitous these days. Hotels, restaurants, products, services, medical doctors or employers can be rated online. Such online reviews have been shown to significantly influence people’s decision-making processes and are often used as a source of information, for example, when making a dinner reservation, booking a vacation or choosing an employer (for meta-analyses, see Floyd et al. 2014; You et al. 2015; Purnawirawan et al. 2015; Babić Rosario 2016). There are, however, concerns that the User Generated Content (UGC) conveyed in online reviews may be dishonest, forged, or biased. For example, Mayzlin et al. (2014) raise concerns about review fraud and Schoenmueller et al. (2020) point towards a self-selection bias.
In this paper, we investigate factors that influence reviewers subconsciously when writing an online review. More specifically, we focus on time (i.e., time-of-the-day and day-of-the-week) as well as weather conditions as potential subconscious influences when reviewing. It may be that satisfied and dissatisfied reviewers differ in their activity and willingness to write a review under certain conditions. For example, dissatisfied reviewers, i.e., reviewers providing a negative (low) rating, may be more inclined during certain days and times to vent their anger or warn other people. Alternatively, reviewers may not select themselves to certain conditions, but are rather exogenously influenced by these conditions. For example, weather conditions could subconsciously affect people in how they write their reviews. Sunny (rainy) days could affect the mood (Schwarz & Clore 1983; Cunningham 1979; Howarth & Hoffman 1984) and thereby subconsciously improve (worsen) an online review.
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 | Dieser Eintrag ist Teil der Universitätsbibliographie. |
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