Gender differences in employees’ sponsorship-linked attitudes and OCBs

Aila Khan, John Stanton

    Research output: Chapter in Book / Conference PaperConference Paperpeer-review

    Abstract

    ![CDATA[Based on theory and evidence that males and females differ in the processing of marketing messages and norms governing gender roles, this study examines whether male/female employee attitudes and behaviour differ in response to their employer’s sponsorship program. Attitudes covered both specific attitudes towards the sponsorship and attitudes toward the employer, as well organisational citizenship behaviours. Analysis of 246 responses to an online survey confirmed differences in most attitude constructs, but fewer behaviour differences. Both differences and similarities point to the need for employers who engage in sponsorship to consider gender and probably other sub group differences in their internal marketing communications strategy development.]]
    Original languageEnglish
    Title of host publicationANZMAC 2013 Conference Proceedings: Australian and New Zealand Marketing Academy Conference, 1st-4th December 2013, Adelaide Hilton, Adelaide, South Australia
    PublisherUniversity of Auckland
    Number of pages8
    ISBN (Print)9780646563305
    Publication statusPublished - 2013
    EventAustralian and New Zealand Marketing Academy Conference -
    Duration: 1 Dec 2013 → …

    Conference

    ConferenceAustralian and New Zealand Marketing Academy Conference
    Period1/12/13 → …

    Fingerprint

    Dive into the research topics of 'Gender differences in employees’ sponsorship-linked attitudes and OCBs'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

    Cite this