Table 4.
“Customers can regulate their emotional experiences”.
| Reference | Key Findings | Key variables/dimensions | Research tool | Industry and contextual conditions | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Audrezet et al. (2016) | These findings do not include emotional regulation, but do highlight that emotions play a large role in determining intentions and behaviors in complex social behaviors (such as breast feeding). Positive anticipated emotions have a stronger influence on novice vs. experienced mothers' intentions and desires. | Satisfaction, negative, and positive emotions, perceived quality | Interviews & Structural Equation Modeling | Services - banking customers USA | |
| Balaji et al. (2017) | This paper only focuses on customer satisfaction and injustice, not on the regulation of their emotional experience. It does, however, find support for customers' emotion regulation through suppression and reappraisal, which influence satisfaction's effects on both negative word-of-mouth and repurchase intentions. Positive and negative emotions mediate the relationship between perceived injustice and customer satisfaction. | Emotion regulation, negative/positive emotion, customer satisfaction | Structural Equation Modeling | Services - service failure (hospitality) in Malaysia | |
| Bui and Kemp (2013). | Greater complexity leads to a greater emotional state, which in turn leads to a higher purchase intention. This study ignores the ways customers can regulate their emotional experiences. | Emotion regulation, hedonic value, emotional response, | Structural Equation Modeling | Retail - UG students, USA - digital music shoppers | |
| Caruelle et al. (2019). | Proposes a model for goal-directed behavior (MGB), introducing negative and positive anticipated emotions as drivers of desire, intention, and BI. This study only focusses on goal-orientated behavior and not on the regulation of emotional experiences. | Customer emotions measurements - EDA | Conceptual | Literature review - conceptual | |
| Mattila et al. (2014) | This study does not measure emotion regulation, but does link emotion with behavioral intentions. It also supports the double deviation effect regarding customers witnessing unfair treatment experiencing negative emotions and therefore giving lower fairness ratings and indicating lower likelihood of returning. | Perception of fairness, positive and negative BI, service recovery | Experimental design | Services - USA, regular restaurant visitors | |
| Meng and Choi (2016) | This study extends the MGB model (Perugini and Bagazzi, 2001), finding that, in the tourism sector, positive and negative anticipated emotion and past behavior have a positive influence on desire. This study does not measure emotion regulation, but does posit that perceived behavior control, negative anticipated emotion, and subjective norms are the more important determinants of desire. | Goal-directed behavior and negative/positive anticipated emotion | Structural Equation Modeling | Tourism - South Korean tourists in a slow tourist destination | |
| Namkung and Jang (2010) | This study only focuses on perceived fairness in a service setting (restaurant) that negate negative emotions. Price fairness is a significant predictor of both positive and negative emotions and future BI. This research does not examine emotion regulation. | Fairness, negative and positive emotions, and BI | Structural Equation Modeling | Services - Restaurant visitors in USA | |
| Parkinson et al. (2018) | This research highlights the importance of emotions and experience in complex social behaviors such as breast feeding. It does not, however, measure emotion regulation. Positive anticipated emotions have a stronger influence on novice vs. experienced mothers' intentions and desires. | Positive and negative anticipated emotions, desires/intentions/behavior. | Structural Equation Modeling | Healthcare - USA vs AUS women that have breastfed | |
| Perugini and Bagozzi (2001) | Proposes a model of goal-directed behavior (MGB), introducing negative and positive anticipated emotions as drivers of desire, intention, and BI. This study does not examine emotion regulation and experience. | Goal-orientated behavior, positive and negative emotion. | Structural Equation Modeling | Healthcare/education - Study 1 wt, study 2 studying/Italy longitudinal study. | |
| Quoidbach et al. (2015) | Emotion regulation strategies can be used before, during, and after positive emotional events. This study lacks empirical data and does not examine the customer's emotional experience. | Situation selection Situation modification Attentional deployment Cognitive change Response modulation |
Conceptual | Conceptual | Conceptual |