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Yu-Shan (Sandy) Huang Department of Marketing Spears School of Business Oklahoma State University Stillwater, OK 74078 Tel: (620)-704-5186 Email: [email protected] Education Ph.D., Oklahoma State University, (Anticipated May 2017), Business Administration. Major: Marketing. Minor: Organizational Behavior. M.S., Pittsburg State University, (May 2012), Business Administration. Major: International Business. B.A., Pittsburg State University, (Dec 2010), Major: Marketing. Research Interest Services marketing, relationship marketing, deviant customer behavior, behavioral ethics Dissertation Enhancement Motivation Derived From Envy: The Positive Influence of Watching Others Receive Preferential Treatment. Chair: Dr. Tom J. Brown. Committee Members: Drs. Todd J. Arnold, Kevin E. Voss, and Cynthia S. Wang Many companies have chosen to implement loyalty programs as a means of generating additional revenues from their customers. The received view is that customers who observe others receiving preferential treatment will have negative responses to such practices as they feel “left out” and occupying an inferior positive to the preferred customers. My dissertation, however, investigates how companies can encourage positive responses from customers who witness prioritized customers receive preferential treatment. 1 Motivating current consumers to participate in a loyalty program and spend more is clearly a critical step to the success of customer prioritization strategy—yet having unhappy customers (i.e., those who don’t receive preferetial treatment) can be detrimental to a firm. My research asks an important, yet overlooked, question: Do all customers who view others receive better treatment than they receive react negatively? That is, can we isolate factors that lead some disadvantaged customers to spend more money with the company after they observe others get preferential treatment? Drawing from social comparison theory, I argue that a non-prioritized customer will sometimes respond favorably when she observes others receive preferential treatment via a self-enhancement motivation mechanism derived from envy toward the other customers. Further, the favorable response is expected to be stronger when a company clearly communicates loyalty reward program rules and to be weakened when the non-prioritized customer is attitudinally loyal to the company. Two studies will be conducted to examine the proposed research. The first study experimentally manipulates preferential treatment and knowledge of reward program rules using video-based scenarios. The second study investigates the complete conceptual model with a field study of customers of an international hotel chain. The research contributes to a growing body of knowledge about the influences of envy. It also provides recommendations for marketing practitioners with respect to managing reward programs to build long term relationships with customers. I plan to submit my dissertation to the Journal of Marketing. Publication Huang, Yu-Shan, and Tom Brown (2016), “How Does Customer Orientation Influence Authentic Emotional Display,” Journal of Service Marketing, 30(3). Manuscript under Review Huang, Yu-Shan, Xiang Fang, Ruping Liu, “When necessary evil is good: Customers’ reaction to the witnessing dysfunctional customer behavior,” manuscript under review at 2017 American Marketing Association’s Winter Educators Conference. Huang, Yu-Shan, Rebecca Greenbaum, Cynthia Wang and Julena Bonner, “Why sabotage customers? The role of moral disengagement, ethical leadership, and power distance orientation,” manuscript under review at Journal of Applied Psychology. Conference Proceedings and Presentations Huang, Yu-Shan, Rebecca Greenbaum, Julena Bonner and Cynthia Wang (2015), “Why sabotage customers? The role of moral disengagement and ethical leadership,” proceedings of the annual American Marketing Association’s Summer Educators Conference, Chicago, IL, August 14-16, 2015 (presenter). 2 Huang, Yu-Shan (2015), “How and To What Extent Customer Orientation Leads to Deep Acting: The Roles of Emotional Sensitivity and Dysfunctional Customer Behavior Severity,” proceedings of the annual American Marketing Association’s Winter Educators Conference, San Antonio, TX, February 13-15, 2015 (presenter). Huang, Yu-Shan, Yao-Chin Wang, and Pei-Jou Kuo (2015), “The role of ideal-self attainability, face and self-brand congruence in driving consumer behaviors toward restaurant brands,” proceedings of the 20th Annual Graduate Education & Graduate Student Research Conference in Hospitality and Tourism, Tampa, FL, January 8-10, 2015 (presenter). Best Paper Award. Huang, Yu-Shan, Yao-Chin Wang, and Peo-Jou Kuo (2014), “Positive word-of-mouth and negative avoidance on social media: The role of actual and ideal self-brand congruence,” proceedings of the annual Society of Marketing Advances conference, New Orleans, LA, November 4-8, 2014 (presenter). Allison, Lee, Yu-Shan Huang, and Emily Tanner (2013), “Liking, Sharing, Favorite-ing! Oh My! Social Capital Gains in Social Commerce,” proceedings of the annual Society of Marketing Advances conference, Hilton Head, SC, October 30-November 2, 2013 (presenter). Research in Progress Huang, Yu-Shan, Xiang Fang, Ruping Liu, “When necessary evil is good: Customers’ reaction to the witnessing dysfunctional customer behavior,” analyzing data, targeted to Journal of Service Research. Brown, Tom, Alex Zablah, Steven Wilson, Yu-Shan Huang and Durand Crosby, “Whose fault is it when customers misbehave?” analyzing data, targeted to Journal of Marketing. Voss, Kevin, Alex Zablah and Yu-Shan Huang, “And” as a problem of construct definition, manuscript in conceptual/writing phase. Honors and Awards Mittelstaedt Doctoral Symposium Fellow, Lincoln, Nebraska, USA (2016). Phillips Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship Award, Watson Graduate School of Management, Spears School of Business, Oklahoma State University (2016). AMA-Sheth Doctoral Consortium Fellow, London, UK (2015). Best Paper Award, the 20th Annual Graduate Education & Graduate Student Research Conference in Hospitality and Tourism (2015). Best Reviewer Award, OB Division of the Academy of Management Meeting (2015). Excellence in Teaching Award, Graduate School of Pittsburg State University (2012). Excellence in Research Award, Graduate School of Pittsburg State University (2011). 3 Service Ad Hoc Reviewer: "2015 AMA Winter Educators Conference," American Marketing Association. “2015 AMA Summer Educators Conference," American Marketing Association. "2014 Academy Marketing Science Annual Conference," Academy of Marketing Science. "2014 Annual Society of Marketing Advances Conference," Society of Marketing Advances. European Journal of Marketing, Emerald Group Publishing. Session Chair: "2015 AMA Winter Educators Conference," American Marketing Association. Teaching Interests and Experiences Teaching interests (not limited to): Principles of Marketing, Services Marketing, Marketing Strategy, Retail Marketing, Sales Management and Promotional Strategy. Teaching experiences: Oklahoma State University - Stillwater MKTG 3213, Marketing Principles (Undergraduate), Summer 2013, Fall 2015 and Spring 2016, 5 courses. MKTG 3433, Promotional Strategy (Undergraduate), Fall 2013 and Spring 2014, 4 courses. Doctoral Coursework MARKETING Marketing Theory Marketing Strategy Consumer Behavior Services Marketing Retail Marketing Dr. Tom Brown Dr. Karen Flaherty Dr. Xiang Fang Dr. Tom Brown Dr. Todd Arnold MARKETING RELATED AREAS Social Psychology Organizational Behavior I Organizational Behavior II Dr. Edward Burkley Dr. Matt Bowler Dr. Rebecca Greenbaum RESEARCH METHODOLOGY Fundamentals of Business Analytics Measurement Theory and Experiment Design Advanced Marketing Research Dr. Goutam Chakraborty Dr. Kevin Voss Dr. Goutam Chakraborty QUANTITATIVE METHODS Analysis of Variance Multiple Regression Analysis Structural Equation Modeling Dr. Kevin Voss Dr. Dale Fuqua Dr. Rathin Sarathy 4 Professional Affiliations American Marketing Association, 2012 September to present. Professional Service Behavioral Lab Administrator, Oklahoma State University. Stillwater, OK. January 2013 to May 2013 Professional Experience Marketing Intern, AC Neilsen. Taipei, Taiwan. September 2006 to August 2007 Managing computer and telephone surveys and assisting marketing research. References Tom J. Brown Professor of Marketing and Noble Foundation Chair in Marketing Strategy Oklahoma State University Spears School of Business Stillwater, OK 74078 Email: [email protected] Phone: (405) 744-5113 Todd J. Arnold Professor of Marketing and Raymond A. Young Foundation Chair Oklahoma State University Spears School of Business Stillwater, OK 74078 Email: [email protected] Phone: (918) 594-8596 Kevin E. Voss Professor of Marketing and Don and Cathey Humphreys Chair in International Studies Oklahoma State University Spears School of Business Stillwater, OK 74078 Email: [email protected] Phone: (405) 744-5106 5