OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Journal of Consumer Affairs is 7. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)

Article	Citations
Issue Information	164
“You can't make me do it!” A model of consumer compliance	55
Centering transgender consumers in conceptualizations of marketplace marginalization and digital spaces	48
Is music piracy over? Comparing music piracy attitudes and behaviors between young generations	44
Either you control social media or social media controls you: Understanding the impact of self‐control on excessive social media use from the dual‐system perspective	42
Have you found what you are looking for? How values orientations affect pro‐social change after transformative service experiences	34
Losing privacy versus losing choice: How consumers react to different costs of personalization	34
Extending the diversity conversation: Fashion consumption experiences of underrepresented and underserved women	30
Financial self‐efficacy, financial literacy, and gender: A review	29
Perceived access, fear, and preventative behavior: Key relationships for positive outcomes during the COVID‐19 health crisis	23
Mindfulness through agency in health consumption: Empirical evidence from committed dietary supplement consumers	22
Improving the effectiveness of financial education programs. A targeting approach	21
What My Parents Did for Me: Parental Financial Sacrifice, Money Scripts, and Financial Behaviors Among Hong Kong Youths in Low‐SES Households	20
The effect of religiosity on customer's response to service failure: Belief‐in‐fate, forgiveness, and emotional wellbeing	18
In Memoriam: Monroe P. Friedman	18
Is Social Media the New Retirement Advisor? Assessing the Impact of Social Media Influence on Retirement Planning	17
Treat yourself: Food delivery apps and the interplay between justification for use and food well‐being	16
Online Shopping and Financial Literacy Among the Elderly	16
The Dark Side of AI in Insurance: A Systematic Review of Mechanisms Linking AI Design Features to	16
Measuring Crypto Literacy	16
	15
Becoming Competent Consumers: Exploring the Dynamics of the Consumer Socialization Process Between Parents and Their Adolescents	15
	15
Addressing difficulties with abstract thinking for low‐literate, low‐income consumers through marketplace literacy: A bottom‐up approach to consumer and marketing education	14
Issue Information	14

The role of financial literacy in reducing financial distress: What if consumers were perfectly financially literate?	13
Does financial knowledge affect borrower discouragement among various social categories? Evidence from the United States	12
Parents' perceptions of the sensitivity of their children's personal information and willingness to share with social media marketers: Implications for sharenting	12
School and family environments promote adolescents' financial confidence: Indirect paths to financial literacy skills in Finnish PISA 2018	11
Utilization of Alternative Financial Services and the Role of Financial Capability	11
Marketing's contribution to consumer welfare: A research agenda	11
Financial literacy in the digital age—A research agenda	10
Mindfully aware and open: Mitigating subjective and objective financial vulnerability via mindfulness practices	10
The Negative Effects of Tipping Suggestions From Non‐Human Agents: Consumer Dislike of Manipulative Intent Perceptions	10
The relationships of financial literacy with both financial behavior and financial well‐being: Meta‐analyses based on the selective literature review	10
Digital exchange compromises: Teetering priorities of consumers and organizations at the iron triangle	10
The catharsis of male consumption: Reimagining masculinity in India	9
E. Thomas Garman in memoriam	9
Are You Willing to Share Your DNA With Us? An Exploratory Insight Into the Privacy Calculus of Direct‐To‐Consumer Genetic Testing	9
Impact of Information Overload on Consumer Decision‐Making in the Agri‐Food Sector: A Stimulus‐Organism‐Response Theory Perspective	9
The Hedonic Penalty in Supporting Low‐Income Consumers' Needs	9
Prevention, resolution, or counseling: Testing three approaches to reducing debt payment delinquencies in a large‐scale field experiment	9
Issue Information	8
Erratum	8
The psychology of attraction to multi‐level marketing	8
Factors and Determinants of Financial Behaviors That Undermine Financial Well‐Being: A Qualitative Study	8
	8
Vulnerable consumer experiences of (dis)empowerment with consumer protection regulations	8
YOU HAVE BEEN WARNED : The Effect of California's Proposition 65 Warning on Consumer Perceptions and Evaluations	8
Influence of information on pesticide use during fruit and vegetable cultivation through labeling at the point of purchase: Insights from a French study	8
	8
How consumer networks contribute to sustainable mindful consumption and well‐being	8
Issue Information	8
Moving gender across, between and beyond the binaries: In conversation with Shona Bettany, Olimpia Burchiellaro and Rohan Venkatraman	7
How different religiosity facets affect materialism, hedonistic shopping values, and compulsive buying: Toward mediation‐moderation effects	7
Against the odds: Unveiling the racial dynamics of financial resilience in post‐apartheid South Africa	7
Social institutions as enablers and inhibitors of environmental activism: A cross‐cultural perspective	7
Issue Information	7
Reducing information asymmetry and increasing health value co‐creation in a rural healthcare context	7
Income disclosure and consumer judgment in a multilevel marketing experiment	7
Pandemics and consumer well‐being from the Global South	7
Pandemics and consumers' mental well‐being	7