Cet article met en évidence un champ d'investigation peu abordé en marketing: l'influence du processus de vieillissement sur le comportement d'achat du consommateur de plus de 60 ans. Étudié le plus souvent de façon indirecte par le biais des variables d'âge chronologique et de retraite, le courant de la psychologie du développement se révèle également utile pour comprendre la manière dont les déficits et les gains liés au temps sont perçus.
À partir du rapprochement de ces deux approches, objective et subjective, cet article propose un cadre d'analyse intégrateur qui permet de mettre à jour les effets du processus de vieillissement sur la consommation des personnes âgées.
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