M-technology, Consumption and Gambling: A Conceptualisation of Consumer Vulnerability in an M-gambling Marketplace


Autoria(s): Drennan, Judy; Previte, Josephine; Sullivan Mort, Gillian
Contribuinte(s)

Layton, M

Layton, R

Wooliscroft, B

Data(s)

2006

Resumo

Technology imbued m-marketing systems influence the consumptive lives of citizens, by facilitating anytime, anywhere business-to-consumer interactions. Business pundits’ enthusiasm towards mobile services (m-services) has been driven by the promise of a marketspace context involving seamless, business-to-consumer interactions that can be simultaneously impulse-driven, highly entertaining and omnipresent. Arguably, gambling too is impulse-driven, exciting and easily accessible. An important question that needs to be addressed is: how the convergence of mobile technology and gambling will impact the millennial consumer. The authors address this question by examining the contextually bounded interactions between internal and external factors that make mobile phone users potentially vulnerable during m-gambling interactions. By examining key themes that describe the convergence of m-technology and gambling, we clarify the experiential nature of m-gambling and its relationship to consumer vulnerability.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/24422/

Publicador

Marketing Department, University of Otago

Relação

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/24422/1/24422_previte_2007003854.pdf

http://macromarketing.org/

Drennan, Judy, Previte, Josephine, & Sullivan Mort, Gillian (2006) M-technology, Consumption and Gambling: A Conceptualisation of Consumer Vulnerability in an M-gambling Marketplace. In Layton, M, Layton, R, & Wooliscroft, B (Eds.) Macromarketing 2006 Seminar Proceedings: Macromarketing the Future of Marketing?, Marketing Department, University of Otago, New Zealand, Queenstown, pp. 173-188.

Fonte

QUT Business School; School of Advertising, Marketing & Public Relations

Palavras-Chave #150599 Marketing not elsewhere classified #160510 Public Policy #Vulnerable Consumers, Social marketing, Public Policy, Gambling
Tipo

Conference Paper