An Integrated Framework of Service Failure and Recovery Satisfaction

碩士 === 國立高雄第一科技大學 === 行銷與流通管理研究所 === 100 === Most past studies have been focused on one or a few part(s) of the whole process commencing from service failure to service recovery, but not on the entire process itself. Thus, this study aims to establish and test an integrated framework of service fail...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Min-Hsiao Tsai, 蔡旻曉
Other Authors: Perng-Fei Huang
Format: Others
Language:zh-TW
Published: 2012
Online Access:http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/02671152623908843719
Description
Summary:碩士 === 國立高雄第一科技大學 === 行銷與流通管理研究所 === 100 === Most past studies have been focused on one or a few part(s) of the whole process commencing from service failure to service recovery, but not on the entire process itself. Thus, this study aims to establish and test an integrated framework of service failure and recovery satisfaction, in order to more deeply understand that complete process-from service failure to customer complaint behavior to company recovery effort and finally to customer recovery satisfaction. This study surveyed 217 consumers having experienced service failure. LISREL 8.7 was applied for data analyses. The results reveal that: (1) While failure severity and controllability attribution are positively related to customer dissatisfaction with failure, company image and customer relationship are negatively associated with it, and stability attribution, customer self-attribution, and customer tolerance for service failure have no impact on it. (2) Customer dissatisfaction with failure is positively related to the severity of customer complaint behavior. And (3) Customer satisfaction with failure recovery is negatively related to customer complaint behavior, and positively related to distributive justice and interactional justice, but, surprisingly, not significantly related to procedural justice. The findings of the study may contribute to the development of a service failure and service recovery general theory, and can help practitioners to understand the reasons of service failure and to develop effective recovery strategies. Finally, in addition to discussing the managerial implications of the findings and research limitations, the study also provides some directions for future related studies.