Lynchvitacurrent Oct24
Lynchvitacurrent Oct24
ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE
EDUCATION
EMPLOYMENT
2024           Most admired active consumer researcher in Pham, Wu, and Wang (2024) poll of
               editorial board members of J. Consumer Research & J. Consumer Psychology
2024           Listed among top 10 consumer researchers worldwide for top marketing journal
               publications; top 5 most cited; top 5 most published in J. Consumer Research
2022 Finalist, JCR Award for Best Article in Journal of Consumer Research
2020 Web of Science Highly Cited Researcher in Field of Business and Economics
2018           JCR Award for Best Article in Journal of Consumer Research (also 1991, 1994,
               2013; only scholar honored more than two times)
2018           Finalist, William O'Dell Award for Outstanding Article in 2013 Journal of
               Marketing Research.
2015           Listed as one of the 10 most published authors in the history of the Journal of
               Consumer Research
2014 Listed among World’s 40 Marketing Scholars Most Cited in the Year 2013
2013 MBA Elective Teacher of the Year Award, Leeds School of Business
2011 MBA Elective Teacher of the Year Award, Leeds School of Business
2009           Finalist, INFORMS Society for Marketing Science 2009 Long Term Impact
               Award
2009 Marketing Science Institute Robert D. Buzzell MSI Best Paper Award
2005           American Marketing Association Louis Stern Award for Outstanding 1997-2002
               Article on Marketing Channels and Distribution
2001 Marketing Science Institute Robert D. Buzzell MSI Best Paper Award
2001           Listed as “Outstanding Faculty,” Business Week Guide to the Best Business
               Schools, 7th Edition.
1998           Marketing Science Institute/Paul Root Award for greatest contribution to practice
               of marketing in 1997 Journal of Marketing.
1990           William O'Dell Award for outstanding article in 1985 Journal of Marketing
               Research.
PUBLICATIONS
JOURNAL ARTICLES
1. Lynch Jr, John G. (2024) "Social Impact at Scale: Reflections on the Recommendations of
   the TCR Impact Task Force." Journal of Public Policy & Marketing,
   https://doi.org/10.1177/07439156241247969
2. Netemeyer, Richard, Donald R. Lichtenstein, John G. Lynch, Jr., and David Dobolyi (2024)
   “EXPRESS: Financial Education Effects on Financial Behavior and Well-Being: The
   Mediating Roles of Improved Objective and Subjective Financial Knowledge and Parallels in
   Physical Health," Journal of Public Policy & Marketing,
   0(ja). https://doi.org/10.1177/07439156241228197
3. McShane, Blakely B., Eric T. Bradlow, John G. Lynch, Jr., and Robert J. Meyer (2024),
   “EXPRESS: Statistical Significance” and Statistical Reporting: Moving Beyond Binary,”
   Journal of Marketing, 0(ja). https://doi.org/10.1177/00222429231216910 Covered in JM
   Buzz Podcast: https://lnkd.in/gz8MYdtS
4. Lynch, John G., Jr. Philip Fernbach, and Christina Kan (2023), “Auditing the Value of
   Empirical Audits,” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, June 20, 2023,
   120 (26) e2213200120, https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2213200120
5. Wang, Yanwen, Muxin Zhai, and John G. Lynch, Jr. (2023), “Cashing Out Retirement
   Savings at Job Separation,’ Marketing Science, 42 (4), 679-703.
   https://doi.org/10.1287/mksc.2022.1404 Summarized in:
   https://www.colorado.edu/business/news/2023/03/08/research-lynch-retirement-401k-
   withdrawal Press coverage: AARP, BenefitsPro, Buffalo News, Business Insider, Financial
   Planning Magazine, Guam Daily Post, National Association of Plan Advisors, Plan Sponsor.
6. Madan, Shilpa, Gita V. Johar, Jonah Berger, Pierre Chandon, Rajesh Chandy, Rebecca
   Hamilton, Leslie John, Aparna Labroo, Peggy J. Liu, John G. Lynch, Jr., Nina Mazar, Nicole
October 2024                                                                                      5
   Mead, Vikas Mittal, Christine Moorman, Michael I. Norton, John Roberts, Dilip Soman,
   Madhu Viswanathan, and Katherine White (2023), “Reaching for Rigor and Relevance:
   Better Marketing Research for a Better World,” Marketing Letters, 34, 1-12.
   https://doi.org/10.1007/s11002-022-09648-1
7. Bradlow, Eric T., Peter N. Golder, Joel Huber, Sandy Jap, Aparna A. Labroo, Donald R.
   Lehmann, John Lynch, Natalie Mizik, and Russell S. Winer (2020). “Relaunching Marketing
   Letters.” Marketing Letters, 31 (4), 311-314. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11002-020-09551-7
8. Ding, Yu, Wayne S. DeSarbo, Dominique M. Hanssens, Kamel Jedidi, John G. Lynch, Jr.,
   and Donald R. Lehmann (2020), “The Past, Present, and Future of Measurement and
   Methods in Marketing Analysis. Marketing Letters, 31, 175-186. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11002-
   020-09527-7
9. MacInnis, Deborah J., Vicki G. Morwitz, Simona Botti, Donna L. Hoffman, Robert V.
   Kozinets, Donald Lehmann, John G. Lynch, Jr., and Cornelia Pechmann (2020), “Creating
   Boundary-Breaking, Marketing Relevant Consumer Research,” Journal of Marketing, 84(2),
   1-23.b https://doi.org/10.1177/0022242919889876 https://www.ama.org/jm-webinar-
   creating-boundary-breaking-marketing-relevant-consumer-research/
10. Ward, Adrian, and John G. Lynch, Jr. (2019) “On a Need-to-Know Basis: Divergent
    Trajectories of Financial Expertise in Couples and Effects on Independent Search and
    Decision Making.” Journal of Consumer Research, 45 (5), 1013–1036.
    https://doi.org/10.1093/jcr/ucy037 Summarized in US News, AARP. CNBC, Brides,
    MarketWatch, Medium, Wall Street Journal
11. Henderson, Geraldine Rosa, Tiffany Barnett White, Tracy Rank-Christman, Kimberly Dillon
    Grantham, Amy L. Ostrom, and John G. Lynch, Jr. (2018), “Intercultural Competence and
    Customer Facial Recognition,” Journal of Services Marketing, 32 (5), 570-580. DOI.org/
    10.1108/JSM-07-2017-0219
12. Netemeyer, Richard G., Dee Warmath, Daniel Fernandes, and John G. Lynch, Jr. (2018),
    “How Am I Doing? Perceived Financial Well-Being, Its Potential Antecedents, and Its
    Relation to Overall Well-Being,” Journal of Consumer Research,45 (June), 68-89. 4th most
    cited paper in JCR 2018-present. Well-being scales adapted for use by Acorns Financial.
    https://doi.org/10.1093/jcr/ucx109
13. Madrian, Brigitte, Hal E. Herschfield, Abigail B. Sussman, Julian Jamison, Eric J. Johnson,
    John G. Lynch, Saurabh Bhargava, Jeremy Burke, Scott A. Huettel, Stephan Meier, Scott
    Rick, Suzanne B. Shu (2017), “Policy Applications of Behavioral Insights to Household
    Financial Decision Making,” Behavioral Science & Policy, 3(1), 27–40.
    https://doi.org/10.1177/237946151700300104
14. Saini, Yvonne K. and John G. Lynch, Jr. (2016), “The Effects of the Online and Offline
    Purchase Environment on Consumer Choice of Familiar and Unfamiliar Brands,”
    International Journal of Research in Marketing, 33, 702-705.
    doi: 10.1016/j.ijresmar.2016.02.003.
October 2024                                                                                         6
15. Berman, Jonathan Z., An T. K. Tran, John G. Lynch, Jr., and Gal Zauberman (2016),
    “Expense Neglect in Forecasting Personal Finances,” Journal of Marketing Research, 53
    (August), 535–550. DOI: 10.1509/jmr.15.0101 Summarized in Wall Street Journal,
    November 2, 2015.
16. Arora, Ashish, Michelle Gittelman, Sarah Kaplan, John Lynch, Will Mitchell, and Nicolaj
    Siggelkow (2016), “Question-Based Innovations in Strategy Research Methods,” Strategic
    Management Journal, 37 (1), 3-9. DOI: 10.1002/smj.2465
17. Lynch, John G., Jr., Eric T. Bradlow, Joel C. Huber, and Donald R. Lehmann (2015),
    “Reflections on the Replication Corner: In Praise of Conceptual Replications,” International
    Journal of Research in Marketing, 32 (4), 333-342.b https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijresmar.2015.09.006
18. McClelland, Gary, H., John G. Lynch, Jr., Julie R. Irwin, Stephen A Spiller, and Gavan J.
    Fitzsimons (2015), “Median Splits, Type II Errors, and False Positive Consumer Psychology:
    Don’t Fight the Power,” Journal of Consumer Psychology, 25 (4), 679-689.
    https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jcps.2015.05.006 See also: Lynch, McClelland, Irwin, Spiller, and
    Fitzsimons (2015), “Tis Not, Tis Not – Tis So, Tis So: Rebuttal of Rebuttal by Iacobuci,
    Posovac, Kardes, Schneider, and Popovich (2015) on the Appropriateness of Median Splits.”
    http://ssrn.com/abstract=2665437. See Commentary in Andrew Gelman blog November 24 and
    25, 2015 http://andrewgelman.com/
19. Lynch, John G., Jr. (2015), “Mission Creep, Mission Impossible, or Mission of Honor?
    Consumer Behavior BDT Research in an Internet Age,” Journal of Marketing Behavior, 1
    (1), 37-52. DOI 10.1561/107.00000002
20. Jhang, Ji Hoon, and John G. Lynch, Jr. (2015) “Pardon the Interruption: Goal Proximity,
    Perceived Spare Time, and Impatience,” Journal of Consumer Research, 41 (February),
    1267-1283. https://doi.org/10.1086/679308
21. Fernbach, Philip M., Christina Kan, and John G. Lynch, Jr. (2015) “Squeezed: Coping with
    Constraint Through Efficiency and Prioritization,” Journal of Consumer Research, 41
    (February), 1204-1227. https://doi.org/10.1086/679118 Co-winner of 2018 JCR Award for
    outstanding article in 2015 JCR.
22. Fernandes, Daniel, John G. Lynch, Jr., and Richard G. Netemeyer (2014), “Financial
    Literacy, Financial Education, and Downstream Financial Behaviors,” Management Science,
    60 (8), 1861-1883.b https://doi.org/10.1287/mnsc.2013.1849 Online appendices available at
    http://ssrn.com/abstract=2333898. Summarized in New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Time,
    Pacific Standard, USA Today. 4th most cited paper published in any marketing journal 2014
    to present.
23. Spiller, Stephen A., Gavan J. Fitzsimons, John G. Lynch, Jr., Gary H. McClelland (2013),
    “Spotlights, Floodlights, and the Magic Number Zero: Simple Effects Tests in Moderated
    Regression,” Journal of Marketing Research, 50 (April), 277-288.
October 2024                                                                                     7
24. Lynch, John G. (2012), “Business Journals Combat Coercive Citation,” Science, 335
    (March), p. 1169 DOI: 10.1126/science.335.6073.1169-a. Available at:
    http://www.sciencemag.org/content/335/6073/1169.1.full
25. Lynch, John G., Jr., Joseph W. Alba, Aradhna Krishna, Vicki Morwitz, and Zeynep Gurhan-
    Kanli (2012), “Knowledge Creation in Consumer Research: Multiple Routes, Multiple
    Criteria,” Journal of Consumer Psychology, 22 (4), 473–485.
    https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jcps.2012.06.004
26. Lynch, John G., Jr. (2011), “Introduction to the Journal of Marketing Research Special
    Interdisciplinary Issue on Consumer Financial Decision Making,” Journal of Marketing
    Research, 48 (Special Issue, November), Siv-Sviii. https://doi.org/10.1509/jmkr.48.SPL.Siv
27. Zhao, Xinshu, John G. Lynch, Jr., and Qimei Chen (2010), “Reconsidering Baron and
    Kenny: Myths and Truths about Mediation Analysis,” Journal of Consumer Research, 37
    (August), 197-206.a,b https://doi.org/10.1086/651257 Most cited paper published in any
    marketing journal 2010 to present. Recipient of 2013 JCR Award for Best Article in 2010
    volume of JCR.
28. Lynch, John G., Jr., Richard Netemeyer, Stephen A. Spiller, and Alessandra Zammit (2009),
    “A Generalizable Scale of Propensity to Plan: The Long and the Short of Planning for Time
    and Money,” Journal of Consumer Research, 37 (June), 108-128.
    https://doi.org/10.1086/649907
29. Burson, Katherine, Richard P. Larrick, and John G. Lynch, Jr. (2009), “Six of One, Half
    Dozen of the Other: Expanding and Contracting Numerical Dimensions Produces Preference
    Reversals,” Psychological Science, 20 (9), 1074-1078. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-
    9280.2009.02394.x
30. Alexander, David L., John G. Lynch, Jr., and Qing Wang (2008), “As Time Goes By: Do
    Cold Feet Follow Warm Intentions for Really-New vs. Incrementally-New Products?”
    Journal of Marketing Research, 45 (June), 307-319. https://doi.org/10.1509/jmkr.45.3.307
    Recipient of the 2009 Robert D. Buzzell MSI Best Paper Award from the corporate trustees
    of the Marketing Science Institute.
31. Lynch, John G., Jr. and Gal Zauberman (2007), “Construing Consumer Decision Making,”
    Journal of Consumer Psychology, 17 (2), 107-112. https://doi.org/10.1016/S1057-
    7408(07)70016-5
32. Lo, Alison Kingchung, John G. Lynch, Jr., and Richard Staelin, (2007) “How to Attract
    Customers by Giving Them the Short End of the Stick,” Journal of Marketing Research, 44
    (February), 128-141. https://doi.org/10.1509/jmkr.44.1.128
October 2024                                                                                      8
33. Lynch, John G., Jr. (2006), “Accessibility-Diagnosticity and the Multiple Pathway
    Anchoring and Adjustment Model,” Journal of Consumer Research, 33 (June), 25-27.
    https://doi.org/10.1086/504129
34. Lynch, John G., Jr. and Wendy Wood (2006), “Special Issue Editor’s Statement: Helping
    Consumers Help Themselves,” Journal of Public Policy and Marketing, 25 (Spring), 1-7.
    https://doi.org/10.1509/jppm.25.1.1
35. Lynch, John G., Jr. and Gal Zauberman (2006), “When Do You Want It? Time, Decisions,
    and Public Policy,” Journal of Public Policy and Marketing, 25 (Spring), 67-78.a
    https://doi.org/10.1509/jppm.25.1.67
36. Soman, Dilip, George Ainslie, Shane Frederick, Xiuping Li, John Lynch, Page Moreau,
    Andrew Mitchell, Daniel Read, Alan Sawyer, and Yaacov Trope, Klaus Wertenbroch, and
    Gal Zauberman (2005), “The Psychology of Intertemporal Discounting: Why are Distant
    Events Valued Differently from Proximal Ones?” Marketing Letters, 16 (3/4), 347–360.
    https://doi.org/10.1007/s11002-005-5897-x
37. Zauberman, Gal and John G. Lynch, Jr. (2005) "Resource Slack and Discounting of Future
    Time versus Money," Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 134 (1), 23-37.
    https://doi.org/10.1037/0096-3445.134.1.23 Summarized in Psychology Today, New
    Scientist, Scientific American, NY Times, US News & World Report, Boston Globe, others.
38. Ariely, Dan, John G. Lynch, Jr., and Manuel Aparicio (2004) “Learning by Collaborative and
    Individual-Based Recommendation Agents,” Journal of Consumer Psychology, 14 (1&2),
    81-95. DOI:10.1207/s15327663jcp1401&2_10
39. Diehl, Kristin, Laura J. Kornish, and John G. Lynch Jr. (2003), "Smart Agents: When Lower
    Search Costs for Quality Information Increase Price Sensitivity." Journal of Consumer
    Research, 30 (1), 56-71. https://doi.org/10.1086/374698
40. Wood, Stacy L. and John G. Lynch, Jr., (2002) “Prior Knowledge and Complacency in New
    Product Learning,” Journal of Consumer Research, 29 (December), 416-426.
    https://doi.org/10.1086/344425
41. Owhoso, Vincent E., William F. Messier, Jr., and John G. Lynch, Jr., (2002) “Error
    Detection by Industry Specialized Teams During Sequential Audit Review,” Journal of
    Accounting Research, 40 (June), 883-900. https://doi.org/10.1111/1475-679X.00075
42. Hutchinson, J. Wesley, Wagner A. Kamakura, and John G. Lynch, Jr., (2000) “Unobserved
    Heterogeneity as an Alternative Explanation for ‘Reversal’ Effects in Behavioral Research.”
    Journal of Consumer Research, 27 (December), 323-344. https://doi.org/10.1086/317588
43. Lynch, John G., Jr. and Dan Ariely (2000), “Wine Online: Search Costs and Competition on
    Price, Quality, and Distribution,” Marketing Science, 19 (1), 83-103.
October 2024                                                                                    9
44. Lynch, John G., Jr. (1999), “Theory and External Validity,” Journal of the Academy of
    Marketing Science, 27 (Summer), 367-376. https://doi.org/10.1177/0092070399273007
45. Alba, Joseph, John Lynch, Barton Weitz, Chris Janiszewski, Richard Lutz, Alan Sawyer,
    Stacy Wood (1997), “Interactive Home Shopping: Consumer, Retailer, and Manufacturer
    Incentives to Participate in Electronic Marketplaces,” Journal of Marketing, 61 (July), 38-53.
    https://doi.org/10.1177/002224299706100303 [Winner of the 1998 Paul Root/MSI Award for
    greatest contribution to the practice of marketing in 1997 Journal of Marketing. Winner of
    2005 Louis Stern Award for Outstanding 1997-2002 Article on Marketing Channels and
    Distribution. Reprinted in Marketing Communications Classics, (Eds. M. Fitzgerald and D.
    Arnott), London: Thompson Learning 2000, in “Internet Marketing: Readings and Online
    Resources, (Ed. Paul Richardson), New York: McGraw-Hill Irwin 2001, and as “Achat
    interactif a domicile: quels avantages pour les consommateurs, les distributeurs et les
    producteurs presents sur le marche electronique?” in Recherche et Applications en
    Marketing, Vol. 13, N°3, 38-53. Partially reproduced as Marketing Science Institute Report
    #97-105, “Interactive Home Shopping and the Retail Industry.” Summarized in Thomas
    Kiely, “Interactive Home Shopping: The Pleasures and Perils of Selling in Cyberspace,”
    Harvard Business Review, September-October 1996, p. 12.]
46. Huber, Joel, John Lynch, Kim Corfman, Jack Feldman, Morris Holbrook, Don Lehmann,
    Bertrand Munier, David Schkade, and Itamar Simonson (1997), “Thinking About Values in
    Prospect and Retrospect: Maximizing Experienced Utility,” Marketing Letters, 8 (June),
    323-334. https://doi.org/10.1023/A:1007964630841
47. Mitra, Anusree, and John G. Lynch, Jr. (1996), "Advertising Effects on Prices Paid and
    Liking for Brands Selected," Marketing Letters, 7 (1), 19-29.a
    https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00557308
48. Mitra, Anusree, and John G. Lynch, Jr. (1995), "Toward a Reconciliation of Market Power
    and Information Theories of Advertising Effects on Price Elasticity,” Journal of Consumer
    Research, 21 (March), 644-659. Winner of the 1995 Robert Ferber Award for best
    interdisciplinary article based on a doctoral dissertation published in JCR.) DOI:
    10.1086/209425
49. Wright, Alice A. and John G. Lynch, Jr. (1995), "Communication Effects of Advertising vs.
    Direct Experience When Both Search and Experience Attributes are Present." Journal of
    Consumer Research, 21 (March), 708-718. DOI: 10.1086/209429
October 2024                                                                                10
50. Sawyer, Alan G., John G. Lynch, Jr., and David L. Brinberg (1995), "A Bayesian Analysis of
    the Information Value of Manipulation and Confounding Checks in Theory Tests." Journal
    of Consumer Research, 21 (March), 581-595.a DOI: 10.1086/209420
51. Lynch, John G., Jr., Thomas E. Buzas, and Sanford V. Berg (1994), "Regulatory
    Measurement and Evaluation of Telephone Service Quality," Management Science, 40
    (February), 169-194.b DOI: 10.1287/mnsc.40.2.169
52. Simmons, Carolyn J., Barbara Bickart, and John G. Lynch, Jr. (1993), "Capturing and
    Creating Public Opinion in Survey Research." Journal of Consumer Research, 20
    (September), 316-329. DOI: 10.1086/209352
53. Brinberg, David L., John G. Lynch, Jr., and Alan G. Sawyer (1992), "Hypothesized and
    Confounded Explanations in Theory Tests: A Bayesian Analysis." Journal of Consumer
    Research, 19 (September), 139-154.a,b DOI: 10.1086/209293 (Finalist, 1993 JCR Award for
    Best Article 1990-92 & Finalist, 1995 JCR Award for Best Article 1992-1994.)
54. Berg, Sanford and John G. Lynch, Jr. (1992), "The Measurement and Encouragement of
    Telephone Service Quality," Telecommunications Policy, (April), 210-224. DOI:
    10.1016/0308-5961(92)90049-U
55. Lynch, John G., Jr., Dipankar Chakravarti, and Anusree Mitra (1991), "Contrast Effects in
    Consumer Judgments: Changes in Mental Representations or in the Anchoring of Rating
    Scales?" Journal of Consumer Research, 18 (December), 284-297.a DOI: 10.1086/209260
    (Winner of 1994 JCR Award for Best Article appearing in JCR in 1991-1993. Reprinted in
    M.L. Hogg (Ed.), Consumer Behaviour (Vol. 2), London: Sage Publications, 2005.)
56. Simmons, Carolyn J. and John G. Lynch, Jr. (1991), "Inference Effects Without Inference
    Making? Effects of Missing Information on Discounting and Use of Presented Information,"
    Journal of Consumer Research, 17 (March), 477-491. DOI: 10.1086/208572
57. Lynch, John G., Jr., and Chezy Ofir (1989), "Effects of Cue Consistency and Value on Base-
    Rate Utilization," Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 56 (Feb.), 170-181.a DOI:
    10.1037/0022-3514.56.2.170
58. Lynch, John G., Jr., Howard Marmorstein, and Michael F. Weigold (1988), "Choices from
    Sets Including Remembered Brands: Use of Recalled Attributes and Prior Overall
    Evaluations," Journal of Consumer Research, 15 (September), 169-184. DOI:
    10.1086/209155 (Winner of the JCR Award for Best Article appearing in JCR in 1988-1990.)
59. Feldman, Jack M. and John G. Lynch, Jr. (1988), "Self-Generated Validity and Other Effects
    of Measurement on Belief, Attitude, Intention, and Behavior," Journal of Applied
    Psychology, 73 (August), 421-435.a DOI: 10.1037/0021-9010.73.3.421 (Winner of the 2004
    Paul D. Converse Award for Outstanding Contribution to the Science of Marketing.
October 2024                                                                                   11
   Reprinted in M.L. Hogg (Ed.), Consumer Behaviour (Vol. 2), London: Sage Publications,
   2005.)
60. Lynch, John G., Jr. (1985), "Uniqueness Issues in Decompositional Modeling of
    Multiattribute Overall Evaluations: An Information Integration Perspective," Journal of
    Marketing Research, 22 (February), 1-19.b DOI: 10.2307/3151546 (Winner of the 1990
    William O'Dell Award for Outstanding Article in JMR in 1985.)
61. Ofir, Chezy and John G. Lynch, Jr. (1984), "Context Effects on Judgment Under
    Uncertainty," Journal of Consumer Research, 11 (September), 668-679. DOI:
    10.1086/209003
62. Lynch, John G., Jr. (1983), "The Role of External Validity in Theoretical Research," Journal
    of Consumer Research, 10 (June), 109-111. DOI: 10.1086/208949
63. Lynch, John G., Jr. (1982), "On the External Validity of Experiments in Consumer
    Research," Journal of Consumer Research, 9 (December), 225-239.b DOI: 10.1086/208919
64. Lynch, John G., Jr. and Thomas K. Srull (1982), "Memory and Attentional Factors in
    Consumer Choice," Journal of Consumer Research, 9 (June), 18-37.a DOI: 10.1086/208893
    (Winner of 2004 Paul D. Converse Award for Outstanding Contribution to the Science of
    Marketing. Reprinted in M.L. Hogg (Ed.), Consumer Behaviour (Vol. 2), London: Sage
    Publications, 2005.)
65. Lynch, John G., Jr. (1979), "Why Additive Utility Models Fail as Descriptions of Choice
    Behavior," Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 15 (July), 397-417. DOI:
    10.1016/0022-1031(79)90046-5
66. Lynch, John G., Jr. and Jerry L. Cohen (1978), "The Use of Subjective Expected Utility
    Theory as an Aid to Understanding Variables that Influence Helping Behavior," Journal of
    Personality and Social Psychology, 36 (October), 1130-1151. DOI: 10.1037/0022-
    3514.36.10.1138
BOOKS
Lynch, John G., Jr. (Ed.) (2024), Legends in Marketing: Donald Lehmann, Volume 3: Empirical
       Generalizations and Meta-Analysis. Springer Nature, Palgrave MacMillan, London.
Lynch, John G., Jr. (Ed.) (2016) Legends in Consumer Behavior: James Bettman, Volume 1:
       Consumer Information Processing: Decision Making. New Delhi: Sage Publications,
       India.
Corfman, Kim P. and John G. Lynch, Jr. (Eds.) (1996), Advances in Consumer Research,
      Volume 23. Provo, UT: Association for Consumer Research.
October 2024                                                                                 12
BOOK CHAPTERS
Lynch, John G., Jr. (2024), “Don Lehman’s Contributions to Understanding Empirical
       Generalization Through Meta-Analysis,” in John G. Lynch, Jr. (Ed), Legends in
       Marketing: Donald Lehmann, Volume 3: Empirical Generalizations and Meta-Analysis.
       Springer Nature, Palgrave MacMillan, London.
Lynch, John G., Jr. (2024), “A Conversation with Don Lehmann at the Theory + Practice in
       Marketing Conference” in John G. Lynch, Jr. (Ed), Legends in Marketing: Donald
       Lehmann, Volume 3: Empirical Generalizations and Meta-Analysis. Springer Nature,
       Palgrave MacMillan, London.
Lynch, John G., Jr. (2016), “Volume 1: Consumer Information Processing Introduction” in John
       G. Lynch, Jr. (Ed), Legends in Consumer Behavior: James Bettman, Volume 1:
       Consumer Information Processing: Decision Making. New Delhi: Sage Publications,
       India.
Lynch, John G., Jr. and Florian Zettelmeyer (2011), “Effects of the Internet on Consumer Price
       Sensitivity,” in Joseph W. Alba (Ed.), Consumer Insights: Findings from Behavioral
       Research. Cambridge, MA: Marketing Science Institute, pp. 29-32.
Lynch, John G., Jr. (2004), “Accessible but Nondiagnostic Memories about Memory and
       Consumer Choice,” in Abbie Griffin and Cele Otnes (Eds.), 16th Paul D. Converse
       Symposium. Chicago: American Marketing Association.
Buzas, Thomas E., Sanford V. Berg, and John G. Lynch, Jr. (1991), “Service Quality," in B.
       Cole (Ed.) After the Breakup: Assessing the New Post AT&T Divestiture Era. New
       York: Columbia University Press, 268-276.a
Alba, Joseph W., J. Wesley Hutchinson, and John G. Lynch, Jr. (1991), “Memory and Decision
       Making,” in Handbook of Consumer Theory and Research, eds. Harold H. Kassarjian and
       Thomas S. Robertson, New York: Prentice-Hall, 1-49. a, b
October 2024                                                                                 13
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS
Lynch, John G., Jr. (2011), "Fellow’s Address: Substantive Consumer Research," in Advances
      in Consumer Research, Vol. 38, ed. Darren W. Dahl, Gita V. Johar, and Stijn M.J. van
      Osselaer, Duluth, MN: Association for Consumer Research.
Lynch, John G., Jr. (1998), “Presidential Address: Reviewing.” In Joseph W. Alba and J.Wesley
       Hutchinson (Eds.) Advances in Consumer Research, Vol. 25. Provo, Utah: Association
       for Consumer Research, 1-6.
Lynch, John G., Jr. (1984), "Comments on Intentions and Behavior." In Thomas Kinnear (Ed.),
       Advances in Consumer Research, Vol. 11, Ann Arbor, MI: Association for Consumer
       Research, 56-158.
Chakravarti, Dipankar and John G. Lynch, Jr. (1983), "A Framework for Exploring Context
      Effects in Consumer Judgment and Choice." In Richard P. Bagozzi and Alice M. Tybout
      (Eds.), Advances in Consumer Research, Vol. 10, Ann Arbor, MI: Association for
      Consumer Research, 289-297.a
Lynch, John G., Jr. (1982), "Comments on Theoretical and Empirical Perspectives on Memory."
       In Andrew Mitchell (Ed.), Advances in Consumer Research, Vol.9, Ann Arbor, MI:
       Association for Consumer Research, 354-356.
Lynch, John G., Jr. (1981), "A Method for Determining the Sequencing of Cognitive Processes
       in Judgment: Order Effects on Reaction Times." In Kent B. Monroe (Ed.) Advances in
       Consumer Research, Vol. 8, Ann Arbor, MI: Association for Consumer Research, 134-
       139.
PUBLISHED COMMENTARY
Dubé, Jean-Pierre, and John Lynch (2024), “A Bipartisan Data-Privacy Law Could Backfire on
       Small Businesses − 2 Marketing Professors Explain Why.” The Conversation USA,
       August 12, 2024. https://theconversation.com/a-bipartisan-data-privacy-law-could-
       backfire-on-small-businesses-2-marketing-professors-explain-why-234771 Translated
       into Japanese as “Privacy Regulations May Impact Niche Market Business Creation:
       Warning on New U.S. Bill”
       https://www.projectdesign.jp/posts/11112/preview/FDlNy3ffcSiNZOuH
Dubé, Jean-Pierre, Dirk Bergemann, Mert Demirer, Avi Goldfarb, Garrett Johnson, Anja
       Lambrecht, Tesary Lin, Anna Tuchman, Catherine Tucker, and John G. Lynch (2024),
       “The Intended and Unintended Consequences of Privacy Regulation for Consumer
       Marketing: A Marketing Science Institute Report.,” Marketing Science Institute (May
       2024), https://www.msi.org/msi-privacy-regulations-initiative-2/.
October 2024                                                                                 14
McShane, Blakely, Eric Bradlow, John Lynch, and Robert Meyer (2024). JM Buzz Deep Dive
     Moving Beyond Null Hypothesis Significance Testing (JM Buzz podcase with Dr.
     Christopher Bechler) https://www.listennotes.com/podcasts/the-jm-buzz/jm-buzz-deep-
     dive-moving-LjpZ9JBT0id/
Arora, Neeraj, Ron Berman, Elea McDonnell Feit, Dominique Hanssens, Alice Li, Mitchell
       Lovett, John Lynch, Carl Mela, Kenneth C, Wilbur (2023), “MSI Blue Ribbon Panel
       Report: Charting the Future of Marketing Mix Modeling Best Practices,” New York,
       New York: Marketing Science Institute, July 2023.
Lynch, John, Yanwen Wang, and Muxin Zhai (2023), “Too Many Employees Cash Out Their
       401(k)s When Leaving a Job.” Harvard Business Review, March 7
       https://hbr.org/2023/03/too-many-employees-cash-out-their-401ks-when-leaving-a-job
       Reprinted at Society for Human Resource Management website:
       https://www.shrm.org/resourcesandtools/hr-topics/benefits/pages/viewpoint-stop-
       employees-from-cashing-out-their-401ks-when-leaving-a-job.aspx Presented at
       University of Toronto Behavioral Economics in Action.
Lynch, John (2022), “The Perils of GMO Labeling.” Summary of Journal of Marketing /
       Marketing Science Webinar. https://www.msi.org/articles/the-perils-of-gmo-labeling/
Kozinets, Rob, John Lynch, and Debbie MacInnis (2020), “Journal of Marketing Webinar:
      Creating Boundary-Breaking, Marketing-Relevant Consumer Research.” Available at:
      https://www.ama.org/jm-webinar-creating-boundary-breaking-marketing-relevant-
      consumer-research/
Lynch, John (2019) “Rethinking Financial Education”, Podcast Interview on The Long View,
       https://the-long-view.simplecast.com/episodes/john-lynch-_CXJlwOR
Lynch, John G., Jr. (2019), “Interdisciplinary Behavioral Science and Consumer Protection,”
       Public Commentary for US Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Behavioral Law and
       Economics Symposium. Washington, DC. Available at:
       https://www.consumerfinance.gov/about-us/events/archive-past-events/cfpb-symposium-
       behavioral-economics/ and https://files.consumerfinance.gov/f/documents/cfpb_lynch-
       written-statement_symposium-behavioral-economics.pdf
Lynch, John G., Jr. (2017), “External Validity and the Replication Crisis: Reflections from the
       Replication Corner.”
       https://warrington.video.ufl.edu/Mediasite/Play/72b52c844e534fb39c0ab130fd14f9251d
       Video of presentation for National Science Foundation Workshop on Promoting Robust
       and Reliable Research Practice in the Science of Organizations, hosted by the
       Management Department at the Warrington College of Business, University of Florida
       (https://nsf.gov/awardsearch/showAward?AWD_ID=1743044&HistoricalAwards=false).
October 2024                                                                                  15
Lynch, John G. (2017), “The Research-Teaching Link and the Role of Tenure Track Business
       Faculty.” Video for Leeds School of Business Board of Alumni and Friends.
       https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i2NEBuYHw0M&feature=youtu.be
Lynch, John G., Jr. (2016), “CB As I See It” in Michael Solomon, Consumer Behavior: Buying,
       Having, and Being (12th Edition), Pearson Education, p. 131.
Lynch, John G. Jr. (2011), “Meaningless Mediation.” Decision Science News, Commentary
       published on various internet forums, e.g. http://www.sjdm.org/newsletters/11-oct.pdf
       and http://www.decisionsciencenews.com/2011/10/24/further-advice-for-navigating-the-
       waters-of-mediation-analysis/
Lynch, John et al. (2010), “Frivolous Journal Self-Citation.” Public letter to Deans of all
       American Academy of Collegiate Schools of Business, co-signed by 26 journal editors.
       Web version posted on various Internet forums, e.g.
       http://ama-academics.communityzero.com/elmar?go=2371115
BOOK REVIEW
Lynch, John G., Jr. (1986) Book Review of Validity and the Research Process by David
       Brinberg and Joseph McGrath, Journal of Marketing Research, 23 (November), 394-396.
       DOI: 10.2307/3151816
October 2024                                                                              16
MEMBER
WORKING PAPERS
Dube, Jean-Pierre H. and Bergemann, Dirk and Demirer, Mert and Goldfarb, Avi and
       Johnson, Garrett and Lambrecht, Anja and Lin, Tesary and Tuchman, Anna and
       Tucker, Catherine E. and Lynch, John G., The Intended and Unintended
       Consequences of Privacy Regulation for Consumer Marketing: A Marketing Science
       Institute Report (May 02, 2024). Available at: https://www.msi.org/msi-privacy-
       regulations-initiative-2/ or SSRN https://ssrn.com/abstract=4847653.
Lynch, John G., Jr., Stijn M.J. van Osselaer, and Patricia Torres, “Unpacking Theories in
       Marketing: How Our Ideas about What Makes “Good Theory” Might be Holding Us
       Back.” April 2024. Prior version by Lynch, John G. and van Osselaer, Stijn M. J., Two
       Types of Theoretical Contributions in Consumer Research: Construct-to-Construct versus
       Phenomenon-to-Construct Mapping (October 29, 2022). Available at SSRN:
       https://ssrn.com/abstract=4311119
De La Rosa, Wendy et al. "Increasing Interest in Claiming a Tax Credit Among Lower-Income
      People: Evidence from Two Large-Scale A/B/n Field Experiments." September 2024
Harvey, Joseph and Lynch, John G. and Fernbach, Philip and Jhang, Ji Hoon, Information
      Overload in Consumer Response to Annuities: Eye-Tracking and Behavioral Evidence
      (March 20, 2023). Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Office of Research Working
      Paper No. 23-01, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=4394792
October 2024                                                                                   17
Kan, Christina, Phillip M. Fernbach, and John G. Lynch, Jr., and Matthew Meister, “Personal
      Budgeting in the Short Term and the Long Term”
Lynch, John G., Jr., Stephen A. Spiller, and Gal Zauberman, “Generation, Representation and
       Valuation of Choice Alternatives: A Psychological Model of Resource Slack with
       Applications to Intertemporal Choice”
André, Quentin, Nicholas Reinholtz, and John G. Lynch, Jr., “Restricted Use Funds and
       Budgeting Decisions”
Harvey, Joseph, and John G. Lynch, Jr., “Step by Step: Planning Fallacy for Multi-Step Tasks
      Results from Insufficient Consideration of Competing Activities and Not Difficulties
      with Focal Activity Itself”
Fernandes, Daniel, and John G. Lynch, Jr., “Mañana: Reminders as Tools for Accelerating or
      Delaying Task Completion”
KEYNOTE ADDRESSES
2023 University College of Dublin Marketing Camp for Advanced Research, Dublin
2015           Financial Literacy & Well-Being Forum, University of Toronto & Financial
               Consumer Agency of Canada
CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS
6.    “Health and Financial Decision Making through the Lens of Consumer Well Being and
      Public Policy.” Panel Discussion, Association for Consumer Research Conference,
      Seattle, October 2023
10.   “The Future of Marketing and Consumer Research: A Marketing Science Institute
      Perspective on the Contributions of James Bettman.” Duke University Conference
      Celebrating the Careers of Jim Bettman and Rick Staelin. @ 12:52 to 22:48
      https://duke.hosted.panopto.com/Panopto/Pages/Viewer.aspx?id=53830faf-19b2-4c3e-
      b46a-b006011b3620
12.   “How Our Conception of Theory Limits Our Influence on Practice,” Theory + Practice in
      Marketing Conference, May 2022
October 2024                                                                                   19
14.   “Better Marketing for a Better World, and the Influence of “False Positive Psychology.”
      Association for Consumer Research Knowledge Forum. October 2021.
16.   “Roundtable on Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion.” Marketing Science Institute, August
      2021.
17.   “Restricting Consumer Access to Credit: Evidence For and Against.” Panel at Marketing
      and Public Policy Conference, June 2021
18.   “Better Marketing for a Better World,” Panel at Better Marketing for a Better World
      Economic and Social Empowerment Forum, June 2021
19.   “What Would I Do Differently?” Panel at Association for Consumer Research Doctoral
      Consortium, October 2020
21.   “Marketing in the Healthcare Sector: Journal of Marketing Special Issue Introduction.”
      American Marketing Association Summer Educators’ Conference, August 2020.
22.   “Consumer Financial Decision Making: Beyond the Individual.” PhD Project Marketing
      Doctoral Student Association Conference, August 2020.
24.   “Marketing for a Better World: Consumer Financial Decision Making,” American
      Marketing Association Doctoral Consortium, New York, June 2019
25.   “Consumer Financial Decision Making: Financial Literacy & Financial Education,”
      Behavioral Science and Policy Conference, New York, June 2019
29.   “Comments on Mochon et al., ‘Scope Insensitivity in Debt Repayment,” Booth School of
      Business Behavioral Finance and Decision-Making Conference, University of Chicago,
      March 2019, University of Chicago
30.   "Using Data Analytics for Faculty Evaluations: A Case Study of University of Colorado
      Leeds Business School" to the Council of Chinese-American Deans and Presidents
      Forum, October 2018, Miami FL
31.   “Marketing for a Better World.” Association for Consumer Research, October 2018,
      Dallas, TX
32.   “On a Need-to-Know Basis: How the Distribution of Responsibility Between Couples
      Shapes Financial Literacy and Financial Outcomes.” CFP Board Academic Research
      Colloquium, February 2018, Arlington VA
34.   “The Fascinating Field of Marketing II: Undertaking Research with Impact.” Invited
      Presentation at American Marketing Association Doctoral Consortium, June 2016, South
      Bend, IN
37.   “Financial Literacy and Financial Behaviors: Implications for Individuals and Couples.
      Keynote at Financial Literacy and Well-Being Forum, Behavioural Economics in Action
      & Financial Consumer Agency of Canada, Nov 2015, Toronto.
40.   “Resource Slack: A Theory of Perceived Supply and Demand” Association for Consumer
      Research North American Conference, Oct 2015, New Orleans, LA.
October 2024                                                                                21
41.   “In Praise of Conceptual Replications,” Invited address at Association for Consumer
      Research Doctoral Symposium, Oct 2015, New Orleans, LA.
42.   “Looking for Theory in Consumer Research,” Invited address at Academy of Marketing
      Science session on From Ideas to Impactful Marketing Theory: Issues and Approaches.
      May 2015, Denver, CO
43.   “Resource Slack: A Theory of Perceived Supply and Demand.” University of Maryland
      Decision Process Symposum, April 2015, College Park, MD.
44.   “Financial Literacy, Financial Education, and Downstream Financial Behavior.” Keynote
      address at Pensions and Investment’ 401(k) Investment Lineup Summit, April 2015, New
      York, NY.
45.   “Resource Slack: A Theory of Perceived Supply and Demand.” Invited Presentation,
      Carlson School of Business Marketing Camp, University of Minnesota, April 2015,
      Minneapolis, MN.
46.   “Resource Slack: A Theory of Perceived Supply and Demand.” Keynote address, 45th
      Annual Haring Symposum Promoting Doctoral Research in Marketing, March 2015,
      Bloomington IN.
47.   “Resource Slack: How Consumers Think about Supply and Demand for Time and
      Money.” Invited presentation, Marketing Science Institute conference on “Behavioral
      Economics and Beyond: Insights and Applications,” March 2015, Durham, NC.
48.   “Financial Literacy, Financial Education, and Downstream Financial Behavior.” Invited
      presentation, Defined Contribution Institutional Investors’ Association, November 2014,
      New York, NY.
49.   “Financial Literacy, Financial Education, and Downstream Financial Behavior” Keynote
      speech at National Endowment for Financial Education Forum on our work, September
      2013, Washington, DC
50.   “Infusing Academic Integrity into Doctoral Mentoring and Doctoral Programs,”
      American Marketing Association, August 2013, Boston MA
51.   “Substantive Consumer Research: The Case of Consumer Financial Decision Making.”
      Keynote address, American Marketing Association Doctoral Consortium, June 2013, Ann
      Arbor, MI
52.   “Resource Slack: A Theory of Perceived Supply and Demand.” Keynote address, La
      Londe Conference on Marketing Communications and Consumer Behavior.” June 2013,
      La Londe les Maures, France.
October 2024                                                                                 22
54.   Just In Time Financial Education in the Form of Financial Decision Support Systems,”
      President’s Advisory Council on Financial Capability, July 2012, Washington DC.
55.   “Information Remedies, Choice Architecture, Plain Vanilla Financial Products, and “Just
      In Time” Financial Education in the Form of Financial Decision Support Systems,”
      Workshop on Financial Decision Making, Cognition, and Regulation, University of
      Colorado Law School, July 2012, Boulder CO.
59.   “Consumer Decision Making, Financial Literacy, and Recommender Systems” Consumer
      Financial Protection Bureau Workshop on Consumer Financial Protection: The Role of
      Psychology, October 2011, Washington DC.
60.   “Plenary Session Discussion Leader: Maximizing the Impact of Consumer Research”
      Thirty-Ninth Annual Conference, Association for Consumer Research,” October 2011,
      St. Louis, MO.
61.   Discussant, “Adding and Subtracting: Decision Making During Accumulation and
      Decumulation of Retirement Savings” Thirty-Ninth Annual Conference, Association for
      Consumer Research,” October 2011, St. Louis, MO.
62.   Discussant, “Health, Wealth, and Consumer Welfare” Thirty-Ninth Annual Conference,
      Association for Consumer Research,” October 2011, St. Louis, MO.
67.   “An Invitation to Research on Consumers’ Financial Decision Making,” Marketing and
      Public Policy Research Workshop, Fort Collins CO, May 2010.
68.   “Reconsidering Baron and Kenny: Myths and Truths about Mediation Analysis.”
      Berkeley Behavioral Marketing Camp, Berkeley CA, April 2010.
69.   “Information Remedies, Choice Architecture, and Plain Vanilla Financial Products,”
      Russell Sage Foundation Consumer Finance Working Group Meeting, New York,
      December 2009.
71.   “A Recommender System to Nudge Consumers to Choose Mortgages and Houses That
      Match Their Risks and Tastes,” American Marketing Association Marketing and Public
      Policy Conference, May 2009, Washington DC. (with S. Woodward)
72.   “A 55-Year Old Virgin’s View of Developing and Publishing Policy Relevant Research,”
      Marketing and Public Policy Conference Pre-Conference Emerging Scholars Consortium,
      May 2009, Washington, DC.
73.   “A Recommender System to Nudge Consumers to Choose Mortgages and Houses That
      Match Their Risks and Tastes,” Rand Behavioral Finance Forum: US-UK Conference on
      Behavioral Finance & Public Policy, May 2009, Washington DC. (with S. Woodward)
76.   Discussant, “Time: It’s a Personal Thing,” Thirty-Sixth Annual Conference, Association
      for Consumer Research, October 2008, San Francisco, CA.
77.   “Inside / Outside: Consumers’ Financial Decision Making,” Association for Consumer
      Research Doctoral Consortium, October 2008, San Francisco, CA.
October 2024                                                                               24
78.   “ ‘Yes…Damn’ and Other Surprises with Time, Money, and Really New Products”,
      Marketing Science Institute Immersion Conference, October 2008, Boston, MA.
81.   “Collaboration Snapshot: Resource Slack and Savings Behavior,” Behavioral Finance
      Forum Annual Conference, March 2008, Coral Gables, FL. (with G. Zauberman, S.
      Spiller, and C. Bergquist)
82.   “Butlers, Concierges, Spies, and Tipsters: Whose Interests Are Served by Assistive
      Technologies on the Internet?” Aspen Institute Stakeholder Marketing Consortium,
      Aspen, CO, September 2007. (with G. Häubl and K. Murray)
84.   “Resource Slack and Savings Behavior,” Behavioral Finance Forum Annual Conference,
      March 2007, Coral Gables, FL. (with G. Zauberman and S. Spiller)
85.   “As Time Goes By: Warm Intentions and Cold Feet for Really-New and Incrementally-
      New Products?” Marketing Science Institute Conference on “Accelerating Market
      Acceptance in a Networked World, March 2007, Los Angeles, CA (with D. Alexander
      and Q. Wang).
86.   “Managing Your Career As a Doctoral Student: Confessions and Counsel,” Association
      for Consumer Research Doctoral Consortium, September 2006, Orlando, FL.
87.   “ ‘Time and Decisions’ or ‘Research Ideas from Theory vs.Substance’,” American
      Marketing Association Sheth Doctoral Consortium, July 2006, College Park MD.
88.   “ ‘Yes…Damn’ and Other Surprises with Time, Money, and Really New Products”,
      American Marketing Association Sheth Doctoral Consortium, July 2005, Storrs CT.
89.   “When Do You Want It? Time, Decisions, and Public Policy,” Journal of Public Policy
      and Marketing Conference on Helping Consumers Help Themselves: Improving the
      Quality of Judgments and Choices, Duke University, May 2005.
October 2024                                                                               25
90.    “The Delayed Effects of Affective States on Memory-Based Decisions and Judgments.”
       Thirty-Second Annual Conference, Association for Consumer Research, October 2004,
       Portland OR. (with N. Tavassoli and S. Wood)
93.    “Memory and Consumer Decision Making.” Association for Consumer Research
       Doctoral Consortium, October 2004, Portland, OR.
94.    “A Stargazer’s Guide to Spotting Large and Small Voids in the Heavens of Consumer
       Research.” American Marketing Association Sheth Doctoral Consortium, June 2004,
       College Station, TX.
95.    “Resource Slack and Propensity to Discount Delayed Investments of Time and Money.”
       Sixth CU-Boulder Invitational Choice Symposium, June 2004, Estes Park, CO. (with G.
       Zauberman)
96.    “Accessible but Nondiagnostic Memories about Memory and Consumer Choice,”
       Converse Award address, 16th Paul D. Converse Symposium. May 2004, Monticello IL.
97.    “Resource Slack and Propensity to Discount Delayed Investments of Time and Money.”
       Ninth Behavioral Decision Research in Management Conference, April 2004, Durham,
       NC. (with G. Zauberman)
98.    “Master of None.” Invited address on receiving the Society for Consumer Psychology’s
       Distinguished Scientific Achievement Award. Society for Consumer Psychology Winter
       Conference, February 2004, San Francisco, CA
99.    “Issues in Online Consumer Behavior,” Association for Consumer Research Doctoral
       Consortium, October 2003, Denver CO
100.   “Resource Slack and Consumer Discount Rates for Time versus Money.” American
       Marketing Association Sheth Doctoral Consortium, June 2003, Minneapolis, MN (with
       G. Zauberman)
101.   “When Time is Not Like Money: The Role of Perceived Resource Slack in Revealed
       Time Preferences.” European Marketing Academy, Invited Special Session, May 2003,
       Glasgow, UK (with G. Zauberman)
October 2024                                                                                 26
102.   “Giving More Choice to Computers and Humans: The Impact of Search Agents, Variety
       and Size of Selection on Consumer Welfare.” American Marketing Association Doctoral
       Consortium, June 2001, Coral Gables, Florida. (with K. Diehl)
103.   “Giving More Choice to Computers and Humans: The Impact of Search Agents, Variety
       and Size of Selection on Consumer Welfare.” Marketing Science Institute’s Conference
       on Marketing, Corporate Social Initiatives, and the Bottom Line, March 2001, Chapel
       Hill, NC (with K. Diehl)
104.   “Online Customer Loyalty.” Marketing Science Institute Board of Trustee’s Meeting,
       November 2000, San Diego, CA.
105.   “The Impact of Search Agents, Variety and Size of Selection on Consumer Welfare.”
       Thirty-First Annual Conference, Association for Consumer Research, October 2000, Salt
       Lake City, UT (with K. Diehl)
106.   “Do Consumers Have Relationships with Companies or Brands? A Social Psychological
       Perspective.” American Marketing Association Doctoral Consortium, August 2000,
       London, Ontario.
107.   “Smart Agents, Competition, and Consumer Welfare.” Marketing Science Institute
       Conference on The World According to e: e-Commerce and e-Customers, December
       1999, Coral Gables, FL. (with K. Diehl and D. Ariely)
108.   “Wine Online: Search Costs and Competition on Price, Quality, and Distribution.”
       Thirtieth Annual Conference, Association for Consumer Research, October 1999,
       Columbus, OH. (with D. Ariely)
111.   “Interactive Home Shopping: Effects of Search Cost for Price and Quality Information on
       Consumer Price Sensitivity, Satisfaction with Merchandise Selected, and Retention.”
       INFORMS College of Marketing Mini-Conference on Marketing Science and the
       Internet, MIT Sloan School, March 1998, Cambridge. (with D. Ariely)
116.   “New Insights into Advertising and Price Elasticity,” Twenty-seventh Annual
       Conference, Association for Consumer Research, Tucson, AZ, 1996 (with S. Wood and
       A. Mitra).
117.   “Interactive Home Shopping: Who, What, When?” American Marketing Association
       Doctoral Consortium, Boulder, CO 1996.
119.   “A Perspective on the Future of Electronic Shopping,” National Retail Federation’s 37th
       Annual Retail Information Systems Conference, Chicago, 1995 (with J. Alba, D.
       Hopping, and B. Weitz).
120.   "The Effects of Advertising on Benefits Consumers Choose and on Their Price
       Sensitivity," Twenty-fifth Annual Conference, Association for Consumer Research,
       Boston, 1994 (with A. Mitra).
126.   Discussant, "Substantive Theory in Social and Consumer Judgments: Implications for
       the Validity of Measurement." Twentieth Annual Conference, Association for Consumer
October 2024                                                                                28
127.   "Consumer Decision Making with Internal and External Information: The Effects of
       Advertising." Advertising and Consumer Psychology Conference, Toronto, 1989.
128.   "Labile Hierarchies Among Beliefs, Attitudes, Intentions, and Behaviors." Invited
       Presentation, 2nd Annual Conference on Information Processing and Decision Making,
       SUNY Buffalo, 1988.
131.   "Choosing Between Present and Remembered Brands: Use of Brand Attributes and Prior
       Evaluations." Special Topics Session, Seventeenth Annual Conference, Association for
       Consumer Research, Toronto, October 1986.
133.   "Category-Based Transfer of Affect in the Evaluation of Novel Brands." Special Topics
       Session, Fifteenth Annual Conference, Association for Consumer Research, Washington,
       D.C., October 1984. (with J. Cohen)
134.   Discussant, "Intentions and Behavior." Fourteenth Annual Conference, Association for
       Consumer Research, Chicago, IL, October 1983.
135.   "The Sensitivity of Conjoint Analysis to Context Effects." Special Topics Session,
       Thirteenth Annual Conference, Association for Consumer Research, San Francisco, CA,
       October 1982. (with D. Chakravarti)
138.   Presented "A Method for Determining the Sequencing of Cognitive Processes in
       Judgment: Order Effects on Reaction Times." Competitive Paper Session, Eleventh
       Annual Conference, Association for Consumer Research, Arlington, VA, October 1980.
October 2024                                                                                 29
INVITED PRESENTATIONS
GRANTS
2006-2007      “After the Box Has Been Opened: Determinants of Adoption and Use of Really
               New Products,” Grant from the Marketing Science Institute.
2004-2005      “As Time Goes By: Warm Intentions and Cold Feet for Really New vs.
               Incrementally New Entertainment and Communication Technologies,” Grant
               from CBS Television Network.
1998-2000      “Measuring Preferences and Positioning Really New Products” with S. Hoeffler.
               Grant from the Marketing Science Institute.
1997-98        “Interactive Home Shopping: Effects of Cost of Acquiring Price and Quality
               Information on Consumer Price Sensitivity, Satisfaction with Merchandise
               Selected, and Retention” with D. Ariely. Grant from the Marketing Science
               Institute.
1990           "A Weighted Index of Telephone Service Quality." Grant from the Florida Public
               Service Commission.
1979           "The Cognitive Psychology of Consumer Decision Making." Grant from the
               Center for Econometrics and Decision Sciences, University of Florida.
October 2024                                                                                   34
TEACHING
COURSES TAUGHT
   1. Lynch, John (2021), “Developing and Testing Hypotheses from the Consumer Financial
      Protection Bureau’s National Financial Well Being Survey.” A case using the CFPBs
      published survey instrument and data set to propose hypotheses about what personal
      variables predict key financial behaviors such as payday loan use. Students then test their
      hypotheses using appropriate statistical tests.
   2. Lynch, John (2021), “Masters of Science in Business Administration (A), (B), (C), and
      (D).” Students conduct one on one interviews with undergraduate students to develop
      hypotheses and questions for a survey of juniors and seniors, design a survey based on
      their interviews, field the survey, and analyze results to develop recommendations on
      targeting, channels of communication, and messaging for a MSBA program.
   3. Lynch, John, Richard Netemeyer, Daniel Fernandes, & Dee Wartmath (2020)
      “Consumers’ Financial Well-Being & Overall Life Satisfaction.” Journal of Consumer
      Research Issues & Insights Teaching Series.
   4. Lynch, John and Peter Truskey (2020), “Market Sizing: Medtronic Medical Devices.” A
      market sizing case for a lung cancer diagnosis device and a “backward market research”
      case highlighting role of secondary data.
   5. Lynch, John (2018), “Rachio Smart Sprinkler Controller (A).” A “backward market
      research” case that highlights the role of secondary data. Devise hypotheses about zip
      code level predictors of adoption of new technology, find measures available using
      secondary data. Plan analysis before data collection.
   6. Lynch, John (2018), “Rachio Smart Sprinkler Controller (B).” Use data from sample of
      customer base on predictors of smart sprinkler adoption, build models to predict sales in
      extrapolation set of zip codes, including interactions in regression models.
October 2024                                                                                  35
   7. Lynch, John, and Steve Clouthier (2015), “Kellogg’s Natural Cereal Focus Groups.” New
      product concept screening for natural cereal concepts with accompanying video.
      Highlights Lynch and Figura (2005) framework for revising concepts based on focus
      group inputs and role of usage situation.
   8. Lynch, John (2014). “Tesla Motors.” A case about direct vs. indirect channels of
      distribution. Tesla’s direct sales model does not involve franchised dealers. Considers the
      legal arguments made by dealers’ association for why Tesla should not be allowed to sell
      direct to consumer. Sets up discussion of double marginalization and effects on pricing
      of selling through an independent retailer. Updated September 2016.
   9. Schneider, Abigail and John Lynch (2011), “Navigating Insurance Policies: Trimble
      Guidance Systems.” A backward market research case in which students must design an
      experiment to test concepts for alternative forms of an insurance product for agricultural
      guidance systems.
   10. Lynch, John (2008), “ENTITLE DIRECT Title Insurance.” Students design quasi
       experiments to assess incremental volume from three forms of web promotion. Illustrates
       threats to internal validity, quasi -experimental design principles of interrupted time
       series, latin square designs.
   11. Lynch, John (2006), “BBC World Service: Arab Language Television A.” Students asked
       to design survey research to evaluate proposed launch of BBC World Service decision to
       launch a new Arabic language TV station. Illustrates issues of population definition,
       sampling, and cultural complexities in survey research.
   12. Carlson, Kurt and John Lynch (2006), “Fuqua Weekend Executive MBA Marketing C.”
       Companion to A and B cases. Students are given SPSS dataset with actual responses to
       survey to analyze to generate recommendations for marketing action.
   13. Carlson, Kurt and John Lynch (2005), “Fuqua Weekend Executive MBA Marketing B.”
       Companion to A case. Students are given a survey that was actually conducted and data
       from it plan data tables that would answer management questions.
   14. Lynch, John and Kurt Carlson (2005), “Fuqua Weekend Executive MBA Marketing A.”
       A backward market research case in which students must design a survey to discover key
       factors affecting likelihood that a prospective WEMBA student passes through stages of
       admissions funnel. Case requires both sample design and questionnaire design.
   15. Lynch, John and Jim Figura (2005), “Thoughts on Qualitative Research: Using Focus
       Groups for New Product Concept Screening.” Provides a framework for analysis of focus
       groups for new product concept screening.
October 2024                                                                                   36
     16. Lynch, John (2004), “IBM Global Mobile Computing Segmentation: The Prometheus
         Project.” Students exposed to outputs of a large global segmentation study, making
         decisions about which of eight revealed segments to target.
     17. Lynch, John (2004), “Banner Advertising for Duke University’s Executive MBA
         Programs.” Students design quasi-experiment to evaluate effects of EMBA banner ads.
     18. Lynch, John (2002), “Milan Food Case: Simple Random and Stratified Sampling in
         SPSS.” Shows role of sample size, and sampling method, illustrates concept of sampling
         distribution of sample means.
     19. Lynch, John (2002), “Wall Street Journal / Harris Interactive Survey of MBA Program
         Recruiters.” Shows effects of sample biases and interplay between questionnaire design
         and sample bias.
     20. Lynch, John (2000), “MBA Admissions at Fuqua.” Applies “backward market research
         (Andreasen 1985) concept to determine information needed and to analyze existing data
         on improving yield of daytime MBA program.
     21. Lynch, John (2000), “Ethical Dilemmas in Managing Market Research.” Highlights
         ethical responsibilities of managers in conducting and using market research.
     22. Lynch, John and Kurt Carlson (2000), “Colgate Oral Care Focus Group Assignment.”
         Highlights framework for revising new product concepts based on focus group inputs.
University of Colorado
University of Florida
Legend
+      Winner of American Marketing Association John Howard Best Dissertation Award
*      Winner of the annual Robert Ferber Award for Best Interdisciplinary Article in Journal
       of Consumer Research based on a Doctoral Dissertation
#      Honorable Mention, Robert Ferber Award
Legend
+      Winner of American Marketing Association John Howard Best Dissertation Award
*      Winner of the annual Robert Ferber Award for Best Interdisciplinary Article in Journal
       of Consumer Research based on a Doctoral Dissertation
#      Honorable Mention, Robert Ferber Award
Legend
+      Winner of American Marketing Association John Howard Best Dissertation Award
*      Winner of the annual Robert Ferber Award for Best Interdisciplinary Article in Journal
       of Consumer Research based on a Doctoral Dissertation
#      Honorable Mention, Robert Ferber Award
SERVICE
      Marketing Letters
            Co-Editor, Replication Corner, 2020-
EXTERNAL REVIEWS
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
DUKE UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
      Chair, CBA Promotion and Tenure Committee, 1994 & 1995. Member 1993-95.
      CBA Strategic Planning Committee, 1995.
      MBA Program Assessment Committee 1995.
      Graduate Committee, 1983-1985, 1991-1993.
      Marketing Department Doctoral Coordinator, 1983-1985, 1991-1993.
      CBA Faculty Advisory Committee, 1990-1992.
      Search Committee, Russell Berrie Eminent Scholar Chair, 1990-1991.
      Chair, CBA Sabbatical Committee, 1988-89.
      CBA Research Committee, 1985-86, 1987-89.
      CBA Sabbatical Committee, 1987-88.
      Undergraduate Curriculum Committee, 1981-1983.
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