Reference health

Less is More: The Case of Minimalist Luxury

https://doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.3246729
CiteStamped reference-health badge
1 of 24 checkable references need attention · checked 2026-08-28

At the dated check, the references listed below either did not resolve in Crossref or DataCite, or carried a retraction notice. Each one is shown with the registry record that put it there.

23 without a DOI — not checked. A reference deposited without a DOI is never matched by title or guessed at; it stays outside the checked set, and this line discloses that.

References needing attention

marked retracted — notice via Crossref, record curated by Retraction Watch10.1086/661890
Retracted: Super Size Me: Product Size as a Signal of Status
The 23 checked references that resolve
resolves10.1287/mnsc.1050.0399
Conspicuous Consumption and Sophisticated Thinking
resolves10.1509/jmkr.42.1.30.56883
Pricing of Conspicuous Goods: A Competitive Analysis of Social Effects
resolves10.1108/07363760110392967
Spot the difference: consumer responses towards counterfeits
resolves10.1016/j.infoecopol.2012.08.002
Movie piracy and sales displacement in two samples of Chinese consumers
resolves10.1111/jems.12114
Falsified or Substandard? Assessing Price and Non‐price Signals of Drug Quality
resolves10.1086/674870
The Red Sneakers Effect: Inferring Status and Competence from Signals of Nonconformity
resolves10.1086/655445
Subtle Signals of Inconspicuous Consumption
resolves10.2307/1885060
Signaling Games and Stable Equilibria
resolves10.1111/jors.12399
Veblen goods and urban distinction: The economic geography of conspicuous consumption
resolves10.1177/002224299505900103
Software Piracy: Estimation of Lost Sales and the Impact on Software Diffusion
resolves10.1002/cb.1406
‘Faking brands’: Consumer responses to counterfeiting
resolves10.1509/jmkg.74.4.015
Signaling Status with Luxury Goods: The Role of Brand Prominence
resolves10.1509/jmr.11.0005
Competition in a Status Goods Market
resolves10.1111/jems.12460
A theory of maximalist luxury
resolves10.2753/JEC1086-4415150203
Counterfeit Products on the Internet: The Role of Seller-Level and Product-Level Information
resolves10.1162/qjec.2008.123.4.1577
Impacts of Entry by Counterfeiters<sup>*</sup>
resolves10.1111/jems.12057
Brand Management and Strategies Against Counterfeits
resolves10.1287/mnsc.2014.1932
Counterfeiters: Foes or Friends? How Counterfeits Affect Sales by Product Quality Tier
resolves10.2307/1882010
Job Market Signaling
resolves10.1002/mar.20786
Concurrent Ownership of Brands and Counterfeits: Conceptualization and Temporal Transformation from a Consumer Perspective
resolves10.1111/j.1467-6443.1997.tb00196.x
Locating Footbinding: Variations across Class and Space in Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century China*
resolves10.1086/663157
Music Piracy and Its Effects on Demand, Supply, and Welfare
resolves10.1509/jmkr.46.2.247
Why Do Consumers Buy Counterfeit Luxury Brands?
The 23 references without a DOI — listed, not checked
no DOI — not checkedVeblen effects in a theory of conspicuous consumption
no DOI — not checkedShopping for Gucci on Canal Street: Reflections on status consumption, intellectual property, and the incentive thesis
no DOI — not checkedref8
no DOI — not checkedIdentity signaling with social capital: a model of symbolic consumption
no DOI — not checkedThe oppressive gospel of "minimalism
no DOI — not checkedCounterfeiting in the People's Republic of China
no DOI — not checkedref15
no DOI — not checkedPricing luxury goods: more art than science. In Research Handbook on Luxury Branding
no DOI — not checkedref19
no DOI — not checkedref20
no DOI — not checkedref21
no DOI — not checkedToo cool for school? Signalling and countersignalling
no DOI — not checkedref26
no DOI — not checkedref27
no DOI — not checkedDoes Amazon sell fake products?
no DOI — not checkedref31
no DOI — not checkedref36
no DOI — not checkedref37
no DOI — not checkedref41
no DOI — not checkedref42
no DOI — not checkedref45
no DOI — not checkedref46
no DOI — not checkedSelling luxury products online: The effect of a quality label on risk perception, purchase intention and attitude toward the brand
What this badge says. CiteStamped means the CHECKABLE references of this work were clean at the dated check: each resolved to a known work in a public registry, and none carried a retraction notice at that time. It says nothing about the quality, findings, or importance of the work itself, and nothing about references deposited without a DOI.

checked 2026-08-28 — re-checked daily as this page is visited; titles and statuses come from Crossref and DataCite and are not part of the signed record

Embed this badge

Both snippets point at the live badge image and link back to this page. The badge re-renders from the daily check, so an embed never goes stale by more than a day of visits.

<a href="https://citestamp.com/citestamped/10.2139/ssrn.3246729"><img src="https://citestamp.com/citestamped/10.2139/ssrn.3246729/badge.svg" alt="CiteStamped reference-health badge" width="460" height="64"></a>
[![CiteStamped reference-health badge](https://citestamp.com/citestamped/10.2139/ssrn.3246729/badge.svg)](https://citestamp.com/citestamped/10.2139/ssrn.3246729)