Synopsis On Service Quality Perception in Fast Food Restaurants
Synopsis On Service Quality Perception in Fast Food Restaurants
Synopsis On Service Quality Perception in Fast Food Restaurants
Service Quality
Perception in fast food
Restaurants
LITERATURE REVIEW
1. Ulgado, Francis M., Lee, Moonkyu (1997)
Consumer evaluations of fast-food services: a cross-national comparison
A study of American and South Korean customer responses to the services offered by an
international fast food chain showed that South Koreans revert back to their expectations
of traditional 'fast food' service indigenous to their region in their expectation of the
quality of service. This response is reflected in their desire for service crew attentiveness
and empathy over food quality which is a given in international fast food chains.
2. Jasper Fanning, Kansas State University, Thomas Marsh Washington State University
Kyle Stiegert (2002)
University of Wisconsin-Madison
Determinants of Fast Food Consumption
Determinants are investigated for both the likelihood of consuming fast food and
household expenditure on fast-food using the 1994-98 USDA Continuing Survey of Food
Intakes by Individuals. The logit model is used to estimate an empirical relationship
between probabilities an individual will consume fast food and socioeconomic variables
3. Service Quality: An investigation into Malaysia consumers (Zeithaml and Bitner, 2000).
The growth in services marketing research has been significant and is a direct response to
the growth of service industries and their increasing importance to economies around the
world (Zeithaml and Bitner, 2000). Despite this global importance, most research has
focused on western countries, with comparatively little attention paid to eastern countries
or economies, where in many cases service industries are booming. As such, this study
empirically tests western-based theory in the east, using DINESERV to examine service
quality in the Malaysian fast food industry. Results serve to provide evidence for the
external validity and applicability of the DINESERV tool in Malaysia, with support
gained for all hypotheses.
4. Schneider and White (2004) : satisfied customers most likely will become loyal which
can then translate into higher profits organizations. As such, the relationship between
customer satisfaction and repurchase intentions has been examined with results implying
that satisfied customers are more likely to intend to repurchase.
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
DATA SOURCES:
Primary data- Questionnaires
Secondary data –Sources of secondary data include journals, internet, books, magazines,
periodicals.
SAMPLE UNIT- common customers visiting fast food joints
SAMPLE SIZE- 100
SAMPLING PROCEDURE- Convenient sampling method has been used because the
selection of data was based on easy accessibility.