CHAPTER 2 LITERATURE REVIEW 2.1 Introduction E-commerce had been a driving factor in global marketing in modern world, reducing cost, time and energy for customers and manufacturers vying in business. Customers have also used this medium to express their opinion about products and services which they have purchased or used. Therefore, this user opinion facilitates both the customers and manufacturers in distinctive ways. Customers found e-commerce very useful in the sense that they can now make a better decision when planning to purchase a product. In the other hand companies and enterprises use this opportunity to monitor public views about their products and other products from their competitors. This will help them to improve performance …show more content…
The first component of the quintuple is the entity which will be extracted and then categorized. There are instances where reviewers will write unique brand or names of products in different ways but all referring to a unique entity. There is also the aspect of extraction and categorization where the aspects of entity are extracted. In most cases, the product’s aspects are referred to as product features. The process of finding the reviewer or whom the opinion belongs to is the opinion holder extraction and categorization while extracting the time of reviewing an entity is Time extraction and standardization. The final task in sentiment analysis is verifying if reviewed aspect of an entity is positive, negative or neutral and is called aspect of sentiment classification task (Liu, …show more content…
Regular Opinion: these are opinions often expressed in the form of text or documents which are further classified into two types; Direct and Indirect opinion (Liu, 2011). • Direct Opinion: This type of opinion is directly related with expressing belief of an entity. For example; “The performance the processor is excellent” • Indirect Opinion: this type of opinion also expresses belief but indirectly, about an entity based on unique effects towards other things. ii. Comparative Opinion: comparative opinion signifies a high opinion of variation or resemblance between two different entities (Jindal and Liu, 2006). For example, “Apple products are usually more expensive than Samsung”. From this sentence we can deduce two comparative opinions. We can still further classify opinions into Explicit and Implicit opinions based on text explanation (Liu, 2011). Explicit opinions are opinions from subjective or personal speech and proffers comparative judgment. Example; “Compaq Presario is durable in nature”. Implicit opinions on the other hand are opinions from objective speech which also comprise of comparative judgment and often come with either agreeable or disagreeable fact(s). for example; “The size of Mac’s keyboard does not fit my
In conclusion, both of these examples strongly support the main idea
The task at hand is to alter an English synthesis essay with a prompt dealing with coming of age from the female perspective into a history research paper dealing with coming of age through different centuries and how the social, economic, and political expectations in that time period impacted the process of coming of age. In order to change the genre and discipline to fit the requirements of a research paper about history it will be essential to change the format from MLA to Chicago. The history paper will be an analysis rather than a critical thinking assignment and will need background information from reliable sources that provide sufficient proof. In order to write a successful synthesis essay, you must gather research on your chosen topic, discover meaningful connections throughout your research, and develop a unique
Conor Dooling 20 March 2017 ENGL COMP 2, 8 A.M Rough Draft Rhetorical Analysis Psychological Imbalance Eating disorders can be classified as many different characteristics that affect a person’s mind and body. This mental illness distresses people of any age, gender, race and ethnicity of any group in society. A person who suffers from this illness has abnormal or disturbed eating habits. Eating disorders will result in a life time of psychologist help along with medication to maintain the illness from progressing.
The first one being red herring, which I found six times. Red herring is telling the reader things that do not matter to the main idea of the author’s article. “I am pro-abortion like I’m pro-knee-replacement and pro-chemotherapy and pro-cataract surgery.” The evidence in the sentence has nothing to do with the author being pro-abortion. The second one is hasty generalization, which can be found five times.
Here I just give you two examples. First,telling a friend he looks great when he looks like terrible can be based on a decision that the friend needs a compliment more than a frank opinion. Second,the sergeant in Vietnam who knew one of his men was killed
" The only part that clearly states his miain point is in the title of the article. To make his concept clear within the reading, adding your opinion in respect to the other view points is a good way to state the opposing ideas and should clearly standout where you stand among the two concepts. Misleading the audience gives a point to the author 's favor. To persuade, the author must have
The recipient is affected by superficial level of the communication for instance visual and social factors. The more arguments are going to be given to the receiver, the greater probability that he or she will be persuaded. The receiver is not motivated or involved, then it is recommended to include in the message attractive source factors. In contrast to central processing route, it is quantity of arguments that is crucial, receivers persuaded by the peripheral route are passive, they are not highly involved in the topic and the message, they are not likely to investigate and pay much attention to the main information, and due to those facts That is why attitudes shaped or reinforced in such way, are mostly of short duration.
For example, Ferraris market research team will use the internet to get emails around from team to team to get the relevant information to the department. Also, Ferrari would use other methods of research such as website monitoring. They would use this because they would like to see what people are visiting their site for and see how long they spend on that certain page. They do this because they can see what kind of stuff people are willing to buy and to see how they can make a profit from this situation. However, they will need to try and get this done because the customer may not just visit their website they could visit other competitors as well.
In addition, the next psychological factors, beliefs. From doing and learning, people will also obtain beliefs and attitudes. Belief is a descriptive thought that a person has about something such as iPhone. For example, if we saw many people use Apple brand things such as iPhone, they will give their own opinion about iPhone. If the opinion is good, we will believe and also use iPhone.
Social Media Analytics: Understanding the Functional building blocks Pros and Cons Introduction Every day, prospective consumers and customers propose feedback and engage in online discussion about businesses on sites like Twitter, Facebook etc. Social media, which are easy-to-access tools that allow digital communication and teamwork, are progressively making an influence on the global world. Social media has stretched from its beginning in the end user space to the point at which its result on brand and commercial reputation can be immediate and influential. Thus companies are discovering the importance to scrutinize and quantify this emerging space.
Causes According to Amin & Noor (2013), the E-consumers generally refer to the purchaser of goods and services over electronic systems such as Internet and other computer networks. This new group of consumers is increasing in number over the years as on-line shopping become a trend and manifestation of modern life style. Based from the Paynter & Lim (2001), E-commerce would provide consumers with benefits such as interactive communications, fast delivery, and more customization that would only be available for consumers through online shopping. Product information in the Internet is more compact and it ranges from various sites.
Since the beginning of the 1990’s, e-commerce has radically changed consumer behaviour by introducing new retail channels (Ngai and Gunasekaran, 2007). Serious attempts to trade online started to emerge in the mid-1990s wheninnovative, technically savvy companies responded to the opportunities and challenges posed by the internet, to develop sophisticated web sites to serve customers, in their homes (Rayport and Sviokla, 1994). The present retail environment is characterised by new, store and non- store, retailing formats, a wide range of new products, use of new information and communication technologies and consequently, the changing customer needs. Moreover, the dynamic lifestyle conditions of consumers has resulted a change in their personal environment that contributes to a profound change in customer behaviour (Schröder and Zaharia, 2008). Retailing in the 21st century means doing business with customers on their terms (Mathwicket al., 2002).
Online shopping has nowadays become a widely spread way of shopping among people on different continents and in different countries. Its popularity is constantly on the rise considering the spread of Internet technologies and the increasing share of online shops in the retailing business. Online shopping activities are gaining wide spread as far as they tend to provide the consumers with numerous benefits and increase the convenience of buying without leaving the house. The popularity of online shopping grows due to a range of reasons, including its convenience as well as time- and money-saving potential.
People can reach nowadays more information about the products and services that they are intending to buy. Consumers can either search for marketer-generated information or the information generated by other consumers. In addition, both consumers and marketers can post visual instruments via the Internet, such as images and videos. On the one hand, this is a great opportunity for marketers to release their products and services in a cost-effective way; and, on the other hand, this gives consumers an opportunity to get visually-supported information which will, in turn, help them to make better decisions. Furthermore, the Internet provides a convenient way for marketers and consumers to communicate with one another.
The justification of this study lies on two main reasons: Mauritius' relatively new in the e-commerce sector and the lack of real study in the Mauritian context. The research will also help in understanding the level of adoption of Ecommerce, identifying the different factors which affect or contribute to the success of e-commerce in the retail industry. The study will investigate the prospective of e-commerce in the Mauritian retail industry and determine if this can be a potential reality. Hopefully, the findings of this thesis will help discover where Mauritius stands and what strategies it can employ to enhance the growth of this sector. The paper has been structured as follows: firstly we have a thorough literature review that critically examines the different factors affecting the consumer behaviour as regards to e-commerce in the retail industry.