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Faculty
Profile
Carol Kaufman-Scarborough, Ph.D.
Professor & Associate Dean, Undergraduate Program
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Office Room: 219 |
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Phone Number: 856-225-6592 |
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E-Mail: ckaufman@crab.rutgers.edu |
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Home page: http://crab.rutgers.edu/~ckaufman |
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Vita : Click here (PDF) |
Ph.D., Temple University
Research Interests: Shoppers with disabilities; time perception and use;
scale development; sub-cultural consumer behavior.
Courses Frequently Taught: Retailing and E-Commerce, Global
Marketing Strategy, Consumer Behavior.
Professional Activities & Honors:
Editorial advisory board for The Journal of Consumer Marketing.
Manuscript Review Board for the Journal of Macromarketing.
Recipient of Outstanding Retailing Educator Award (2005), sponsored by
the Center for Retailing Studies, Texas A&M University; JCPenney; and
the National Retail Federation; Academy of Marketing Science Outstanding
Teacher in Marketing Award (2004), and Lindback Distinguished Teaching
Award (2002).
Representative Prior Research:
Kaufman-Scarborough, Carol and Terry L. Childers
(2009), “Understanding Markets as Online Public Places: Insights from
Consumers with Visual Impairments,” Journal of Public Policy &
Marketing, Volume 28 (1), special issue on consumption constraints,
16-28.[Download Paper
]
Kaufman-Scarborough, Carol and Sandra Forsythe (2009), “Current Issues
in Retailing: Relationships and Emerging Opportunities: Introduction to
the Special Issue from the American Collegiate Retailing Association
2005 and 2006 Conferences,” Journal of Business Research, Volume 62,
Number 5 (May), 517-520.[Download Paper]
Childers, Terry and Carol Kaufman-Scarborough (2009), “Expanding
Opportunities For Online Shoppers With Disabilities,” Journal of
Business Research, Volume 62, Number 5 (May), 572-578.[Download Paper]
Jay D. Lindquist and Carol Kaufman-Scarborough (2007), "The
Polychronic-Monochronic Tendency Model: Scale Development and
Validation," Time & Society. Vol. 16 No. 2/3, pp. 269–301. [Download Paper]
Kaufman-Scarborough, Carol (2006), “Time Use and the Impact of
Technology: Examining Workspaces in the Home,” Time & Society, Volume 15
No. 1, pp. 57-80. [Download Paper]
Kaufman-Scarborough, Carol and Stacey Menzel Baker (2005), “Do People
with Disabilities Believe the ADA Has Served Their Consumer Interests?”
Journal of Consumer Affairs, 39:1 (Summer): 1-26. [Download Paper]
Kaufman-Scarborough, Carol and Judy Cohen (2004), “Unfolding Consumption
Impulsivity: An Existential-Phenomenological Study of Consumers with
Attention Deficit Disorder”, Psychology & Marketing, Vol. 21(8),
637-669. [Download Paper]
Baker, Stacey Menzel and Carol Kaufman-Scarborough
(2001),“Marketing And Public Accommodation: A Retrospective On Title III
Of The Americans With Disabilities Act,” Journal of Public Policy and
Marketing, Volume 20, No. 2 (Fall), 297-304. [Download Paper]
Kaufman-Scarborough, Carol and Jay D. Lindquist (1999), “Time Management
and Polychronicity: Comparisons, Contrasts, and Insights for the
Workplace," Journal of Managerial Psychology, special issue on
Polychronicity, Vol. 14, Numbers 3 /4, 288-312. [Download Paper]
Kaufman-Scarborough, Carol (1999), "Reasonable Access for
Mobility-Disabled Persons is More Than Widening the Door," Journal of
Retailing, Volume 75, No. 4, 479-508. [Download Paper]
Bluedorn, Allen C., Carol J. Kaufman, and Paul M. Lane (1992), "How Many
Things Do You Like to Do at Once? An Introduction to Monochronic and
Polychronic Time," The Academy of Management Executive, Volume 14,
Number 3/4, 17 26. [Download Paper]
Kaufman, Carol J. and Sigfredo A. Hernandez (1991), "The Role of the
Bodega in a U.S. Puerto Rican Community," Journal of Retailing, Volume
67, Number 4 (Winter), 375 396. [Download Paper]
Kaufman, Carol J., Paul M. Lane, and Jay D. Lindquist (1991), "Exploring
More than Twenty Four Hours a Day: A Preliminary Investigation of
Polychronic Time Use," Journal of Consumer Research, 18 (December), 392
401. [Download Paper]
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Media Guide Dr. Carol Kaufman-Scarborough, professor of marketing at the Rutgers School of Business—Camden; author, numerous articles appearing in national academic and marketing journals. She can discuss:
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