1st Edition
Relationship Marketing in Franchising and Retailing
Introduction: Relationship marketing in franchising and retailing
Park Thaichon, Lorelle Frazer and Scott Weaven
1. Consumer attitude and intention toward ridesharing
Isaac Cheah, Anwar Sadat Shimul, Johan Liang and Ian Phau
2. Collaboration, communication, support, and relationships in the context of e-commerce within the franchising sector
Zhanna Kremez, Lorelle Frazer, Sara Quach and Park Thaichon
3. Franchisees with multiple stakeholder roles: perceptions and conflict in franchise networks
Aveed Raha and Ilir Hajdini
4. Why franchisors recruit franchisees from the ranks of their employees
Peter Balsarini, Claire Lambert and Marie M. Ryan
5. Franchisee advisory councils and justice: franchisees finding their voice
Anthony Grace, Lorelle Frazer, Scott Weaven, Helen Perkins, Wei Shao and Munyaradzi Nyadzayo
6. Determinants of overall franchisee satisfaction: application of the performance feedback theory
Michal Jirásek, Susanne Maria Gaffke and Josef Windsperger
Biography
Park Thaichon is Associate Professor of Marketing at the School of Business, University of Southern Queensland, Australia. His research, teaching, and consulting focus are on digital marketing, technology, relationship marketing, and consumer behaviour.
Lorelle Frazer is Dean of the School of Business and Creative Industries at the University of the Sunshine Coast in Australia. Her research focuses on franchising relationships, and she has been honoured by the Franchise Council of Australia for her ‘significant contributions to the education of the Australian franchise community’.
Scott Weaven is Professor and Head of the Department of Marketing at Griffith University, Australia. His recent research has focused on examining digital, relational and hybridized methods of international market entry, e-commerce and encroachment issues in franchise systems, hybrid sales structures, online relationship marketing and consumer sentiment analysis and market segmentation in a variety of business contexts.
