Marketing vermont ma

Mode of access: Internet.

Marketing of wiscons

Mode of access: Internet.

Marketing wisconsin

Mode of access: Internet.

Sales management, marketing policies, sales campaigns which build up trade, training yourself to sell, developing and managing a sales force

Mode of access: Internet.

The marketing of farm products /

Mode of access: Internet.

Agricultural postharvest technology and marketing economics research : a technical memorandum.

Mode of access: Internet.

Report of Activities under the Agricultural Marketing Act

Title Varies: Report of the Administrator of the Research and Marketing Act; Report of Activities under the Research and Marketing Act

The manufacturers' agent as a marketing institute : U.S. census of business, 1948.

At head of title: U.S. Dept. of Commerce. Bureau of the Census.

Agricultural marketing.

Mode of access: Internet.

Cooperation in marketing dairy products ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Marketing information package /

"July 1997"--Spine.

Compilation of statutes relating to soil conservation, marketing quotas and allotments, soil bank, Commodity Credit Corporation, price support, export and surplus removal, crop insurance, sugar payments and quotas, marketing agreements and orders, and related statutes.

Issued Jan. l, 1953- as U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. Agriculture handbook, no. 49, 79, 113, 192, 242, 281, 317, etc.

Shorthorn breeders' guide, with a short history of the breed and its capabilities, accounts of shows and sales and articles of general interest to Shorthorn breeders.

Mode of access: Internet.

Investigating the relationship between internet privacy concerns and online purchase behavior

Many organizations now emphasize the use of technology that can help them get closer to consumers and build ongoing relationships with them. The ability to compile consumer data profiles has been made even easier with Internet technology. However, it is often assumed that consumers like to believe they can trust a company with their personal details. Lack of trust may cause consumers to have privacy concerns. Addressing such privacy concerns may therefore be crucial to creating stable and ultimately profitable customer relationships. Three specific privacy concerns that have been frequently identified as being of importance to consumers include unauthorized secondary use of data, invasion of privacy, and errors. Results of a survey study indicate that both errors and invasion of privacy have a significant inverse relationship with online purchase behavior. Unauthorized use of secondary data appears to have little impact. Managerial implications include the careful selection of communication channels for maximum impact, the maintenance of discrete “permission-based” contact with consumers, and accurate recording and handling of data.