Index

The Impact of Digitalization on Current Marketing Strategies

ISBN: 978-1-83753-687-0, eISBN: 978-1-83753-686-3

Publication date: 14 March 2024

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

(2024), "Index", Matosas-López, L. (Ed.) The Impact of Digitalization on Current Marketing Strategies (Marketing & Technology: New Horizons and Challenges), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 231-237. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-83753-686-320241015

Publisher

:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2024 Luis Matosas-López. Published under exclusive licence by Emerald Publishing Limited


INDEX

Academic research
, 101

Acceptance of chatbots, factors affecting
, 5–7

Adoption issues, implications for
, 175–176

Algorithmic biases
, 11

Algorithmic pricing solutions
, 87

Amazon
, 88

Analytical CRM solutions
, 134

Antecedents and consequences
, 150–151

Anthropomorphism
, 5–6

Application programming interface (API)
, 13

Artificial intelligence (AI)
, 2, 81, 164, 221

AI-based intelligent service design systems
, 165

AIaaS
, 165–166

context
, 177

ecosystems
, 176–177

findings of SLR
, 169–171

limitations
, 177

managerial implications
, 176–177

rule-based chatbots to
, 3

SLR
, 166–169

strategic implications of AI on marketing field
, 172–176

Artificial intelligence as a Service (AIaaS)
, 165–166

for value creation
, 166

Artificial Linguistic Internet Computer Entity (ALICE)
, 2–3

Attention, Interest, Desire, and Action (AIDA)
, 58

Augmented reality (AR)
, 25, 219

Autoencoders
, 41

Automation of pricing, from price model to
, 85–87

Autoregressive integrated moving average (ARIMA)
, 137–138

Bibliography
, 61–62

Big data

impact of big data on market environment
, 148

exploring influencing factors and ethical considerations in age of
, 149

“Black box” models
, 43

Brand
, 203

credibility
, 197–198

crisis
, 198

Business capabilities
, 104–106

and competencies
, 100–101

Business Model Canvas
, 98–100, 103–104

Businesses
, 87

business model–based AI revolution
, 169

models
, 80

new opportunities and strategic implications for
, 12–14

Catalog
, 64

Channel mix
, 213–216

research
, 217–218

Channel scope
, 218–219

Chatbots
, 165–166

algorithmic biases
, 11

CAI and
, 2

context-related factors
, 6–7

data privacy and cybersecurity
, 10–11

ethical issues in Chatbot implementation and usage
, 10–12

experiencing
, 8–10

factors affecting acceptance of
, 5–7

generative AI and revolution of NLP technologies
, 12–14

human replacement
, 11–12

market
, 3–5

technology-related factors
, 5–6

types
, 3

users-related factors
, 7

ChatGPT
, 12–14

Cognition
, 27–28

Collaborative CRM applications
, 134

Competitiveness through responsible personal data practices, achieving
, 156

Congruence
, 197

Construct satisfaction
, 67

Consumer behavior
, 58, 60, 212–213

Consumer customization
, 46

Consumer privacy

impact of big data on market environment
, 148

falsification of data
, 149

impact on consumer vulnerability and falsification of data in data-driven marketing
, 148–149

managing consumer privacy and ethics
, 149–150

need for organizations to manage
, 148–150

Consumer vulnerability

associated with personal data, reducing
, 150–154

customer data vulnerability and impact of data breaches
, 152–153

impact on consumer vulnerability and falsification of data in data-driven marketing
, 148–149

leveraging data analytics for reduced consumer vulnerability
, 150

mitigating effects of customer data breach vulnerability
, 153

overcoming complexity
, 151–152

perceived vulnerability of personal data
, 150–151

PMT in understanding privacy controls, vulnerability, and falsification of information
, 153–154

Consumers
, 87

Convenience sampling
, 136

Conventional product design
, 44–45

Conversational artificial intelligence (CAI)
, 2

Coping strategies
, 153–154

CorrGAN
, 41–42

Credibility crisis
, 198–199

Credibility source model
, 197–198

Cross-modal correspondences
, 26–27

Cross–channel concepts
, 216

Customer data

achieving competitiveness through responsible personal data practices
, 156

creating value through customer data
, 155

harnessing value of
, 154–156

managing customer vulnerability
, 154–155

mitigating effects of customer data breach vulnerability
, 153

proposal for ethical framework for data privacy marketing audits
, 155–156

vulnerability and impact of data breaches
, 152–153

Customer e-satisfaction
, 67

Customer experience (CX)
, 20, 59–60, 63

challenges of triggering sensorial experiences in online touchpoints
, 22–23

in online touchpoints
, 20–22

process of triggering sensorial experiences in online touchpoints
, 28–30

trigger sensations in online touchpoints
, 25–26

trigger sensorial experiences in online touchpoints
, 23–28

trigger sensorial perceptions in online touchpoints
, 26–28

Customer journey
, 20, 213–214

Customer relationship cell
, 106

Customer relationship management systems (CRM systems)
, 132

applications
, 133

data analysis
, 137–138

democratization and proliferation of
, 135–136

experiment
, 136–138

experiment findings
, 138

exploring types of
, 133–135

marketing strategies and
, 132–136

selection of sampling elements
, 136–137

solutions
, 132–133, 140

variables definition and data extraction
, 137

Customer satisfaction
, 67

Customer service experience
, 106–107

Customer support
, 64–65

Customer vulnerability, managing
, 154–155

Cybersecurity
, 10–11

Data, falsification of
, 149

Data analysis
, 137–138

Data analytics for reduced consumer vulnerability, leveraging
, 150

Data breaches, customer data vulnerability and impact of
, 152–153

Data colonialism
, 164

Data extraction, variables definition and
, 137

Data privacy
, 10–11

Data privacy marketing audits
, 155–156

proposal for ethical framework for
, 155–156

Data–driven marketing, impact on consumer vulnerability and falsification of data in
, 148–149

Decision-making process
, 213–214

Deep learning (DL)
, 2–3, 51

Deep neural networks
, 2–3

Democratization and proliferation of CRM systems
, 135–136

Digital business model
, 83–84

to price model
, 84–85

Digital economy

future pricing challenges
, 88–89

paradigm shift in pricing in digital environment
, 82–88

price communication in
, 87–88

pricing challenges
, 88–89

Digital environment

digital business model to price model
, 84–85

paradigm shift in pricing in
, 82–88

price communication in digital economy
, 87–88

from price model to automation of pricing
, 85–87

from value drivers to new business models
, 82–84

Digital era

channel mix
, 213–216

channel scope
, 218–219

channel scope opportunities
, 220–221

future research opportunities
, 220–221

limitations
, 222–223

literature review
, 216–220

main topics
, 216–218

theoretical approach
, 219–220

theoretical approach opportunities
, 221

topic opportunities
, 220

Digital influencers
, 196, 201–203

Digital marketing
, 126

Digital platforms
, 148–149

Digital pricing
, 80, 82, 84

Digital resignation
, 148–149

Digitalization
, 81, 88–89

Domain-based analysis
, 100

Dynamic adjustment
, 86

Dynamic pricing
, 86

E-loyalty
, 68

Electronic commerce (e–commerce)
, 50, 57–58, 85, 88, 212

ELIZA
, 2

Emerging markets, implications for
, 172–174

Emotional Design
, 5–6

Emotional preference-based design
, 44–45

Endorsements
, 198–199

Engagement
, 8–10

Enterprise-wide risk assessment (EWRA)
, 184

Ethical framework for data privacy marketing audits, proposal for
, 155–156

Expectation confirmation theory (ECT)
, 60

Facebook
, 123–124

Facebook Messenger (Online messaging platforms)
, 3–4

Fakes
, 49

Falsification of data
, 149

in data-driven marketing
, 148–149

Falsification of information, PMT role in understanding
, 153–154

Faves
, 49

Firms
, 155

Force feedback
, 25

Fourth Industrial Revolution (IR 4.0)
, 164

Freemium strategy
, 84

Gender
, 5–6

General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)
, 150

Generative adversarial networks (GANs)
, 40–41, 44

advantages of
, 42

current applications of GANs in marketing
, 44–47

differentiating faves vs. fakes
, 49

disadvantages of
, 42–43

distribution
, 50

ethical considerations
, 44

implications in customer lifetime value
, 48

and marketing strategy
, 47–48

price perception management
, 49–50

product innovation and development
, 48–49

product promotion changes
, 49

research directions
, 50–51

strategic implications of
, 47–50

Generative AI
, 12–14

Geo-conquesting
, 148

Geofencing
, 148

Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
, 172–174

“Guilt-by-association” effect
, 153

Human replacement
, 11–12

Hybrid chatbots
, 3

Hybrid human–machine pricing approaches
, 87

Identity
, 5–6

Image generation
, 44–45

Industries, type of
, 169

Industry 4.0
, 80

Influence marketing on social media

brand
, 203

case studies
, 201–203

conceptual background
, 197–199

credibility crisis
, 198–199

credibility source model
, 197–198

digital influencer
, 201–203

methodology
, 200–201

research problem
, 199–200

results
, 203–206

Information
, 63–64

Information and Communication Technology
, 175

Instagram
, 204

Internal technological capabilities
, 104–106

International Finance Corporation
, 172–174

International Monetary Fund (IMF)
, 172–174

Internet
, 212

Interview-based approach
, 170–171

Large language models (LLMs)
, 14

Latent loyalty
, 67–68

Loyalty
, 8, 10, 67–68

Machine learning (ML)
, 2–3, 40, 49–50

Market environment, impact of big data on
, 148

Marketing

consumer customization
, 46

current applications of GANs in
, 44–47

image generation
, 44–45

product trail via visual try-ons
, 47

video enhancement
, 45–46

Marketing field

implications for adoption issues
, 175–176

implications for emerging markets
, 172–174

implications for SDGs
, 174–175

strategic implications of AI on
, 172–176

Marketing strategy
, 47–48, 97–98

and CRM systems
, 132–136

Marketplaces
, 88

Markov chains
, 2–3

Mental imagery
, 27–28

Messenger-based chatbots
, 3–4

Mobile channel case
, 219

Multi-channel concepts
, 216

Multi-Label AD-GAN
, 45

Natural language processing (NLP)
, 2–3, 164, 172, 174

revolution of NLP technologies
, 12–14

Net income
, 137

Netnography method
, 200

Networked branding
, 124–125

Neural networks
, 40–41

“Ninja” robots
, 101–102

Nonsensory cues
, 26

Omnichannel concepts
, 216

Online content and political marketing
, 123–124

Online customer experience
, 21

Online messaging platforms
, 3–4

Online store selection

catalog
, 64

consumer behavior
, 58–60

customer support
, 64–65

CX
, 60–63

literature review
, 58–68

loyalty
, 67–68

perceived value
, 65

satisfaction
, 67

security and privacy
, 66

terms and conditions
, 64

trust
, 65–66

web content
, 63–64

Operational CRM
, 134

Organizations
, 23–24, 26, 28, 149–150

p-value
, 138

Perceived Service Quality
, 8–10

Perceived value
, 65

Perceived vulnerability

of personal data
, 150–151

strategies for mitigate
, 151–152

Perception
, 24–25

Personal data, consumer vulnerability associated with
, 150–154

Personalization
, 8, 10, 118

Political branding
, 124–125

Political campaigning
, 118

Political candidates, social media marketing strategies of
, 121

Political marketing
, 123–124

on social media
, 119–120, 122–123

Politicians’ approach toward social media
, 122

Politics
, 117–118

Price communication in digital economy
, 87–88

Price model

to automation of pricing
, 85–87

digital business model to
, 84–85

Price perception management
, 49–50

Pricing process
, 87

Privacy concerns
, 148–149, 154–155

Privacy controls, PMT role in understanding
, 153–154

Privacy dashboards
, 151–152

Product aesthetics
, 44–45

Product customization
, 46

Product information
, 63–64

Product promotion changes
, 49

Productivity
, 8

Protection motivation theory (PMT)
, 153–154

in understanding privacy controls, vulnerability, and falsification of information
, 153–154

ProteinGAN
, 41–42

PsyXpert
, 2

Qualitative approach
, 170–171

Recognition
, 24–25

Regulators
, 184

Repricing technology
, 86

Research agenda
, 98, 108

Research methodologies and approaches
, 169–171

Responsible personal data practices, achieving competitiveness through
, 156

Retrieval-based chatbots
, 3

Revenue streams

cell
, 107

service robots impact cost structures and
, 102–103

Review
, 213

Rule-based chatbots to AI-based chatbots
, 3

Safeguarding privacy

harnessing value of customer data
, 154–156

need for organizations to manage consumer privacy
, 148–150

reducing consumer vulnerability associated with personal data
, 150–154

Sampling elements, selection of
, 136–137

Satisfaction
, 8, 10, 67

Scientific Procedures and Rationales for Systematic Literature Reviews (SPAR-4-SLR)
, 167

Segmentation
, 217

Sensation
, 24, 30

in online touchpoints
, 25–26

Sensorial customer experiences
, 30

Sensorial experiences in online touchpoints
, 23–28

challenges of triggering
, 22–23

process of triggering
, 28–30

Sensorial perceptions
, 24–25

in online touchpoints
, 26–28

Sensory cues
, 26

Sensory imagery
, 27

Sensory marketing
, 28, 30–31

Sensory overload
, 23

Sensory-enabling technologies
, 28

Sephora Virtual Artist chatbot
, 3–4

Service Robot Innovation Canvas
, 104, 107–108

business capabilities
, 104–106

customer service experience
, 106–107

findings
, 100–103

future research directions
, 108

limitations
, 110

methodology
, 98–100

profit formula
, 107

service robots demand new core business capabilities and competencies
, 100–101

service robots impact cost structures and revenue streams
, 102–103

service robots offer new value propositions and service experiences
, 101–102

Service robots
, 97–98

demand new core business capabilities and competencies
, 100–101

impact cost structures and revenue streams
, 102–103

new value propositions and service experiences
, 101–102

Small-and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs)
, 135

Social contract theory
, 156

Social CRM solutions
, 134

Social media
, 117–118, 219

influencers
, 196

platforms
, 117–118, 197–198

politicians’ approach toward
, 122

Social media marketing

adopting social media for political marketing
, 119–120

current state of research
, 118–119

future research
, 125–126

online content and political marketing
, 123–124

politicians’ approach toward social media
, 122

research themes
, 119–125

social media and political branding
, 124–125

social media marketing and voter behavior
, 122–123

social media marketing strategies of political candidates
, 121

Social networks
, 199

Social-oriented chatbots
, 6–7

Sociocultural measurement system
, 175–176

Spurious loyalty
, 67–68

Strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats (SWOT)
, 156

Stress testing
, 184

Subscription models
, 85

Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
, 172

implications for
, 174–175

Synesthesia
, 27

Systematic literature review (SLR)
, 167

findings of
, 169–171

research focus
, 169

research methodologies and approaches
, 169–171

type of industries
, 169

Technologization
, 81

Technology acceptance model (TAM)
, 60

Technology-based e-commerce firms
, 50–51

TextureGAN
, 45

Theoretical construct (TC)
, 60

Theory of planned behavior (TPB)
, 60

Theory of reasoned action (TRA)
, 60

3D visualization
, 25

TikTok
, 204

Time series analysis
, 137

Transparency
, 153

True loyalty
, 67–68

Trust
, 8, 10, 65–66

United Nations (UN)
, 174

Value creation
, 82

AI important for
, 166

Variables definition and data extraction
, 137

Video customization
, 46

Video enhancement
, 45–46

Virtual “tryons”
, 47–48

Virtual reality (VR)
, 221

Voter behavior
, 122–123

Vulnerability, PMT role in understanding
, 153–154

Web content
, 63–64

Web-based chatbots
, 3–4

WhatsApp (Online messaging platforms)
, 3–4

World Wide Web
, 212