Academic literature on the topic 'Valeurs de luxe'
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Journal articles on the topic "Valeurs de luxe"
Usunier, Jean-Claude. "Consommation ostentatoire et valeurs asiatiques." Décisions Marketing N° 10, no. 1 (January 1, 1997): 45–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/dm.010.0045.
Full textLejealle, Catherine, Sabine Ruaud, and Thierry Delecolle. "Avec quelle proposition de valeur conquérir les milléniaux chinois ?" Recherche et Cas en Sciences de Gestion N° 24, no. 1 (September 20, 2023): 11–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/rcsg.024.0011.
Full textVeg-Sala, Nathalie. "Les modèles de livraison lors d’un achat en ligne dans le luxe." Revue Française de Gestion 45, no. 284 (October 2019): 51–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.3166/rfg.2019.00371.
Full textBertheux, Antoine. "Luxe : une histoire, une relation et des temps précieux." Question(s) de management 47, no. 6 (December 20, 2023): 71–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/qdm.227.0071.
Full textPitchon, Véronique. "Luxe (taraf) et raffinement (ẓarf) à la table abbasside." Archimède. Archéologie et histoire ancienne 7 (June 9, 2020): 327–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.47245/archimede.0007.var.04.
Full textDel Mastro, Diana. "Luxe, vanité, luxure : quelques considérations sur les paradoxes des lois somptuaires concernant la garde-robe féminine en Italie, de la fin du Moyen Âge à la première partie de l’ère moderne." Renaissance and Reformation 46, no. 3 (February 15, 2024): 219–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.33137/rr.v46i3.42655.
Full textOriani, Lucio. "On the Library of Alfonso of Aragon and Ippolita Maria Sforza in Castel Capuano in Naples." Bulletin du bibliophile N° 378, no. 2 (January 1, 2023): 247–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/bubib.378.0065.
Full text전형연. "La perception des valeurs de consommation des marques de mode de luxe françaises par les consommateurs chinoises." Etudes de la Culture Francaise et de Arts en France 53, no. ll (August 2015): 481–514. http://dx.doi.org/10.21651/cfaf.2015.53..481.
Full textSabri, Ouidade, Nadr El Hana, and Wissal Ben Arfi. "Se digitaliser sans renier ses valeurs : Quelles stratégies marketing digital les marques de luxe déploient-elles pour relever ce défi ?" Management & Avenir N° 123, no. 3 (June 15, 2021): 119–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/mav.123.0119.
Full textKoromyslov, Maxime, Björn Walliser, and Elyette Roux. "Marques françaises de luxe : effets de la délocalisation de la fabrication et du design sur les évaluations des clients." Management international 17, no. 3 (August 27, 2013): 36–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1018265ar.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Valeurs de luxe"
Kim, Tae Youn. "Le luxe et sa consommation en tant que valeur culturelle : dans le contexte coréen." Paris 5, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010PA05H015.
Full textThe aim of this study is to examine which value the luxury products and the luxury consumption bring today, particularly in Korea where the luxury brands report a high level of turnover. For this, we collected data using a netnography and a participant-observation at the micro-social level in online community about luxury brands or goods. The ethnogaphic interview was conducted as a complementary method. The data was interpreted by analytic induction starting with a hypothesis: the role of images created by luxury brands and the function of online communities as a relational space. As a result, the well-being and a well-dressed appearance rely on the luxury consumption as the wide spread images of luxury brands/goods and their meanings have made for the values and the communal ideals such as beauty, improvement of quality of life, etc. That makes also people to exalt, democratize and be enthusiastic about the luxury brands/goods, which affect their personal preference and lifestyle. Meanwhile, the aesthetic and imaginary dimensions of luxury brands/goods as well as the experience of luxury consumption, can be shared specially by activities of online community members. And that allows of cultivating collective sensibility and structuring the solidarity system. In conclusion, through the sharing and participation mechanism, the luxury brands/goods and the luxury consumption can create the multidisciplinary and cross-cultural experiences based on their emotional, experiential, hedonistic and ludic values
Zahid, Abdul. "Cultural and gender effects in values associated with luxury brand consumption." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Aix-Marseille, 2021. http://theses.univ-amu.fr.lama.univ-amu.fr/210222_ZAHID_348vmwri579gp869uymyyj545zelsxn_TH.pdf.
Full textThe increasing demand for luxury brands creates new opportunities and challenges for the brands to better meet consumer expectations. This thesis aims to highlight and explain the effects of culture and gender on values (elitism, exclusivity, refinement, and brand heritage) associated with luxury brand consumption (Roux, Tafani, & Vigneron, 2017), and to complete this model by introducing the need for authenticity (NFA) as a driver of brand heritage. The cross-cultural variations of these values are investigated by comparing two samples of frequent luxury brand consumers issued from a more individualistic Western culture (France: N = 512) vs. a more collectivist Eastern culture (United Arabic Emirates: N = 512). Main results reveal that (i) NFA exerts a positive influence on brand heritage value, (ii) Western consumers attach more importance to brand heritage and refinement, (iii) whereas Eastern consumers are more concerned with elitism, and lastly (iv) no significant difference is observed with respect to exclusivity. Regarding gender effects, this research replicates Roux et al.’s (2007) findings: in France, men give more importance to elitism and exclusivity, whereas women favor refinement. However, in the United Arab Emirates, gender does not affect exclusivity. In addition, according to the Social Structural Theory (Eagly, & Wood, 1999), in both cultures, the adherence to own-gender beliefs fully mediates gender differences, which leads male and female consumers to favor luxury values consistent with their own gender beliefs. Key theoretical contributions and managerial implications of these findings are discussed before addressing new research perspectives
Devogelaere, Jonathan. "Les couleurs du mobilier d'apparat en bronze dans le monde gréco-romain, du IIe siècle avant notre ère au IIe siècle de notre ère : de la caractérisation technique aux valeurs symboliques." Thesis, Aix-Marseille, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018AIXM0602.
Full textMy thesis aims to study the colours of bronze ceremonial furniture produced by the Greco-Roman world between the 2nd century BCE and the 2nd century CE in the Mediterranean. The main objective is to characterize of colours, their technical properties, and symbolic values associated with specific production and reception contexts.Consequently, by using archaeological contexts, techno-typological and iconographic studies, the objective of this research is to characterize the specificity and originality of the use and visual impact of bronze in the elaboration of the discourse of the Greco-Roman elite, owner of this ostentatious furniture; this discourse is also aimed at this elite as other classes of Roman society.My thesis explores as much the history of techniques as that of arts and mentalities. It combines archaeological, archaeometric, and sociological methodologies for an interdisciplinary approach. 538 pieces of bronze furniture with polychrome decorations are identified and divided into different categories. Furthermore, these multiple data are also collected and linked through the creation and use of a relational database named “Iris”.The convergence of these methods has a single purpose: to appreciate the significance of colours and to investigate other surface treatments on Greek inspired luxury furnishings. The gradual acculturation of “the Greek world” as a result of Roman expansion is evident in a study of this furniture, its colours, and other treatments using the same historical perspective as defined by Paul Veyne as: an Empire where “la culture y était hellénique et le pouvoir était romain”
Godey, Bruno. "La sensibilité au luxe, une variable personnelle centrale pour comprendre les antécédents de la valeur perçue d’une marque de luxe." Caen, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012CAEN0697.
Full textOur research question resulted from acknowledging the existence of a state of tension, characterizing the consumer decision-making process for luxury brands. Many brand choices are driven by a desire from consumers to correlate their self perception, and personality, with that of the brand. However, in the specific field of luxury, it has been traditionally emphasized that motivations driving brand purchases are essentially ostentatious. We seek to explain how the motivation of consumers to establish an attachment relationship with a particular luxury brand is based on an integrative model, formed from the perception of a brand belonging to the luxury category and from the image congruence with a luxury brand. The perceived value of a luxury brand can also be influenced by individual psychological variables. Whilst some of them effectively distinguish consumers for all consumer goods, it seems they do not take into account all the particularities of the individuals’ relationship to the luxury dimension. We have developed the concept of “luxury sensitivity” to allow us to analyze the differences in consumer decision-making logic for luxury brands. The intensity of luxury sensitivity can provide us with the opportunity to understand the reasons why some consumers will choose a luxury brand that resembles them and others a brand that especially symbolizes luxury
Zeng, Mingyue. "Analyse empirique des attitudes des consommateurs chinois et perceptions de valeur sur les marques de luxe." Thesis, Université Côte d'Azur (ComUE), 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018AZUR0034/document.
Full textThe Chinese luxury market is characterized by a great desire for global luxury products in recent years, but the underlying values driving such purchasing intentions remain unknown. This study explores consumers’ value perceptions of luxury goods in the Chinese context. Based on data gathered via a survey from 6 representative cities throughout China (N1=261, N2=644), the findings systematically summarize a framework of luxury values as perceived by Chinese consumers. The values derived are constituted by functional value, financial value, individual value, and social value. Moreover, these values vary across demographic factors such as gender, age, income and city of residence. The results further provide evidence that functional and individual values together with income significantly affect real consumption of luxury goods. Based on the results, this study offers theoretical and practical implications for global luxury brands targeting the Chinese luxury market for business development. Purpose: the purpose of this study is to figure out the framework of value perceptions of Chinese consumers, and test the validity of the constructs of values. By concluding such framework of Chinese consumer value perceptions in luxury market, the paper aims at identifying major influential values that affect the luxury consumption. Methodological approach: Based on the literature review, this study collected luxury value constructs first. And in order to find out whether such value constructs fit for Chinese consumer, this study use qualitative method to summarize the value constructs for further analysis by interview field people. After identifying the possible luxury values perceived by Chinese consumer, this study does quantitative research by using data from 6 Chinese Cities with designed questionnaire. The FCA (Factor Component Analysis) method, a method of exploratory factor analysis, is used to analyze the data, and Structural Equation Modeling (software Amos) is used to identify the influential power of luxury value perceptions on real luxury consumption. Findings: By empirical test of luxury values with the structural equation modeling method, this study finds that the framework of luxury value perceived by Chinese consumers includes functional value, financial value, individual value, and social (conspicuous/status) value. And individual value and functional value will affect the luxury consumption significantly. While the social value negatively affect the luxury consumptions. Practical Application: This study analyzes the luxury values and provides the characteristics of consumer behavior held by Chinese consumers comparing with consumers elsewhere. Chinese consumers pay special emphasis on functional and individual/hedonic values, and at the same time they are very sensitive and show contradictive attitude to social value, some Chinese luxury consumers even avoid to be associated with luxury products or brands in public deliberately, which will push the marketers in luxury field to modify their marketing strategy in Chinese luxury market. So this study can also provide an insight look of Chinese consumer behavior with Chinese cultural background
Mo, Tingting. "Impact of cultural values and acculturation on luxury consumption values and behaviors of Chinese consumers." Thesis, Aix-Marseille, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013AIXM1069.
Full textIn this research we focus on the Chinese consumers living in the West (Europe and U.S.), exploring how European cultures (French and German) and American culture influence their luxury consumption values and behaviors, and meanwhile seek to identify the role of Chinese cultural values within this context. These results are presented in three essays. The first essay focuses on exploring the influence of French and German cultures on European-Chinese consumers' luxury consumption, by analyzing 22 qualitative interviews carried out with the Chinese consumers living in Europe. The second essay seeks to develop and validate a scale measuring luxury value perceptions in China and in the United States, and to assess the cross-cultural conceptualization of this luxury value construct, using two student samples (Chinese n=92 & Americans n=92) and two Chinese adult samples (in China n=255 & in the U.S. n=217). Using the same samples as the second essay, we further investigates in the third essay that, the extent to which immigrant Chinese consumers would change in order to comply with the new cultural consensus in luxury consumption. A series of analyses suggest a conclusion that immigrant consumers tend to acquire the prevailing consensus of the host culture, and behave like chameleons, blending into the surrounding environment
Orain, Arnaud. "Choix individuels, morale et théorie de la valeur dans l'oeuvre de l'abbé de Condillac (1714-1780)." Paris 1, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004PA010022.
Full textPradella, Lucia. "Mondializzazione e critica dell’economia politica alla luce della nuova edizione storico-critica degli scritti di Marx ed Engels (MEGA²)." Thesis, Paris 10, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012PA100041.
Full textThis thesis studies the evolution of Marx's analysis of the internationalisation of capital in relation to pre-capitalistic social formations, drawing upon the new historical critical edition of Marx and Engels’ writings, with the aim of laying the foundation for establishing the relevance of their work to critical understanding of today’s processes of capitalist globalisation. The first two chapters follow the development of the analysis of the world market and globalisation from mercantilism to classical political economy and Hegel. The third chapter identifies the elements of discontinuity and continuity in Marx’s critique during the 1840s, while the fourth presents the content of Marx’s London Notebooks, showing that these represent a qualitative advance in his analysis of globalisation, in which he overcomes his previous vision of the passivity of non-European peoples. The fifth chapter presents the elaboration of these studies in the manuscripts and works in the second half of the 1850s and in the 1861-63 manuscripts, focussing in particular on his advance beyond the concept of capital in general and the six-book plan which corresponded to it. As a result, Capital Volume 1 integrated themes Marx originally intended for the projected volumes on state, foreign market and world market. The deepening of his understanding of the laws of capitalist uneven and combined development allowed him to articulate a vision of world revolution which overcame some of the “Eurocentric” elements still present in the 1840s
Manocha, Raghav. "Effect of consumption-context and product attributes on social value perception of luxury clothes for Indian female consumers." Thesis, Paris 1, 2020. http://www.theses.fr/2020PA01E001.
Full textThis study conducted among young Indian females, sheds light on the importance of consumption-context and apparel attributes in determining the social value perception of a luxury dress. The study analyzes the perceived social fit of a luxury dress as a function of two factors: First, a context-related factor comprises the type of event (traditional or modern), and the people who are present at the event (peers or elders). Second, an attribute-related factor refers to the perceived design origin (Indian or Western or Indo-western), and the modesty of the dress (modest or revealing). As a result of collectivistic orientations of Indian society, wearing a contextually-fit luxury dress helps earn more prestige in one’s group and will help gain high social value. The literature review analyzes the importance of the perceived social value for a luxury outfit in India, in the Indian context of luxury apparel, evolving along traditional design and global influence. In the Indian collectivist culture, Indian females give priority to the usage context when they choose a luxury garment. We propose a conceptual framework derived from the literature.In the empirical work, we started analyzing 24 semi–structured interviews of young Indian females. This qualitative study helped to better understand the choice process of a luxury garment. Next, an experiment was carried out with 994 Indian females. In this within-subjects experiment, each subject had to assess the social fit of six dresses, for each of four representative events of Indian society. The six dresses varied in design (Indian, Indo-western, Western) and in modesty (modest or revealing). The four events varied in modernity (traditional versus modern) and in company (with peers, or with elders).Many main effects are significant. For example, Indian dresses have higher perceived social fit than Indo-western and Western dresses; Indo-western dresses have higher perceived social fit than Western dresses; and modest dresses have higher perceived social fit than revealing dresses. Among interaction effects, for an event with elders, an Indian dress has a higher perceived social fit than Western and Indo-western dresses, whereas for an event with peers, a Western luxury dress has a higher perceived social fit. During a modern social occasion, a revealing luxury dress has a higher perceived social fit than a modest dress, whereas during a traditional event, a modest dress has a higher perceived social fit than a revealing dress. Unexpectedly, Indo-western dresses score higher in perceived social fit than Western dresses for a modern social occasion. The research suggests a number of managerial implications. Western luxury houses should take into account the context in which the dress will be worn. For example, in a so called “modern” event, we suggest to infuse Western elements in Indian dresses. Western houses can also tailor Western dresses, to Indian dress attributes such as modesty (i.e., respecting the parts of body that should be hidden in India), and textiles and colors liked in India. Indian designers should hold on to and strengthen their forte – traditional craftsmanship and dress-materials. However, they may innovate by infusing selected Western elements in their Indian models
Masè, Stefania. "Art & Business : from sponsorship and philanthropy to the contemporary process of artification." Thesis, Paris 4, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016PA040011.
Full textIn a two-volume bilingual dissertation in English and in Italian, we research the way companies weave relationships with the art world. First, we account for this phenomenon through a Systematic Literature Review. It allows us to identify the relational Art & Enterprise forms in nine areas of research spanning from sponsorship to philanthropy and to artification. We define this new concept as a specific relational mode between contemporary artists and business enterprises which is frequent in luxury fashion. The visual arts become a viable third source capable of maintining brand value for consumers who are ever more sensitive to a loss in luxury brand value. It is caused by globalization and the frequent mergers and acquisitions that are transforming the luxury sector in the fashion industry. Luxury businesses’aim is to elevate their products into objects of art. Process of Artification additionally results in their acting as key players in the art world. After a case study of French company Louis Vuitton, we finally test what we term Artification Effect by carrying out a consumer-based survey: with the help of INSEAD-SORBONNE BEHAVIOURAL LAB, we designed a survey with questionnaires distributed to an 880 French-consumers sample. We tested the Artification Effect through the model of Customer-Based Brand Equity and The Measurement of the Aesthetic Scale. The results and our in-depth statistical analysis prove that the visual arts effectively play the role of third source capable of changing the value of a brand. The Artification Process therefore acts as stimulus eliciting the perception of luxury in the end or potential consumer
Books on the topic "Valeurs de luxe"
Stéphane, Jorisch, ed. Entre la lune et le soleil. Saint-Lambert, Québec: Dominique et compagnie, 2003.
Find full textBacevich, A. J. The short American century: A postmortem. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press, 2012.
Find full textSingh, Nikhil Pal, and A. J. Bacevich. Short American Century: A Postmortem. Harvard University Press, 2013.
Find full textBacevich, A. J. Short American Century: A Postmortem. Harvard University Press, 2012.
Find full textBacevich, A. J. Short American Century. Harvard University Press, 2012.
Find full textBook chapters on the topic "Valeurs de luxe"
Briot, Eugénie. "Chapitre 6. La contrefaçon, miroir des valeurs de marque." In Marketing du luxe, 107. EMS Editions, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/ems.briot.2014.01.0107.
Full textJamet, Thomas. "5. Marier « math & magic » : l’émotion et la technologie comme valeurs centrales pour reconquérir les audiences." In Luxe & résilience, 69–74. Dunod, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/dunod.brion.2021.01.0069.
Full textSmith, Paul Julian. "Galdòs, Valera, Lacan." In The Body Hispanic, 69–104. Oxford University PressOxford, 1992. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198158745.003.0004.
Full textKomatsu, Sachiko. "Revaloriser l’enseignement du français au Japon." In Le Japon, acteur de la Francophonie, 41–48. Editions des archives contemporaines, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.17184/eac.5525.
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