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Index
The Psychology of Advertising
Contents
Preface
Chapter 1 Setting the stage
The origins of modern day advertising
The functions of advertising
The effects of advertising: a psychological perspective
Consumer responses
Assessing advertising effects on consumer responses
Source and message variables in advertising
Source credibility
Source attractiveness
Argument quality and message structure
Message sidedness
Argument-based and affect-based appeals
Advertising in context: integrated marketing communications and the promotional mix
Direct marketing
Interactive marketing
Sales promotion
Public relations
Personal selling
Classic and contemporary approaches of conceptualizing advertising effectiveness
Sales-response models
Early models of individual responses to advertising: hierarchy-of-effects models
Information processing research in advertising
Cognitive response approach
Dual process approaches
Unconscious processes in consumer behaviour
Plan of the book
Summary and conclusions
Chapter 2 How consumers acquire and process information from advertising
Preattentive analysis
Feature analysis and semantic analysis
Matching activation
Preattentive processing and hedonic fluency
Focal attention
Salience
Vividness
Novelty
Categorization
Typicality and the pioneering advantage
Assimilation and contrast
Impression formation and impression correction
Comprehension
Seeing is believing
Miscomprehension and misleading advertising claims
Elaborative reasoning
Self-schema and elaborative reasoning
Consumer meta-cognition
Summary and conclusions
Chapter 3 How advertising affects consumer memory
The structure and function of human memory
The model of Atkinson and Shiffrin
Sensory memory
Working or short-term memory
Long-term memory
Evidence for the multi-systems view of memory
Problems with the model of Atkinson and Shiffrin
Levels of processing
The model of working memory of Baddeley and Hitch
Forms of long-term memory
Declarative or explicit memory
Implicit memory
Priming
Knowledge structures in long-term memory
Implications for advertising
The role of memory in judgements: on the ineffectiveness of traditional measures of advertising effectiveness
Implicit memory and the measurement of ad effectiveness
Memory-based versus online judgments
Memory factors in brand choice: the role of cognitive accessibility
Forgetting the message: advertising clutter and competitive interference
Competitive interference and memory for advertisements
Moderators of the impact of advertising clutter
Combating interference due to advertising clutter
Can advertising distort memory?
Summary and conclusions
Chapter 4 How consumers form attitudes towards products
What is an attitude? A matter of contention
Defining the concept
Implicit and explicit attitudes: challenging the unity of the attitude concept
Are attitudes stable or context-dependent?
Implications for the definition of the attitude concept
How do we form attitudes?
The formation of cognitively based evaluative responses
Attitudes based on direct experience versus memory
Using heuristics to form attitudes towards products
The formation of evaluative responses based on affective or emotional experience
Mere exposure
Classical and evaluative conditioning
Affect-as-information
The formation of evaluations based on behavioural information
How attitudes are structured
Expectancy–value models
Are beliefs the cause of attitudes?
Attitudes towards the advertisement and the dual mediation hypothesis
Attitude functions: why people hold attitudes
Attitude strength
Accessibility
Attitude importance
Attitude knowledge
Attitude certainty
Ambivalence
Evaluative–cognitive consistency
Attitude strength and the context dependence of attitudinal judgments
Summary and conclusions
Chapter 5 How consumers yield to advertising: principles of persuasion and attitude change
The Yale Reinforcement Approach
The information processing model of McGuire
The cognitive response model
Dual process theories of persuasion
Assessing the intensity of processing
Processing ability, processing intensity and attitude change
The impact of working knowledge on processing ability
The impact of distraction on processing ability
The impact of message repetition on processing ability
Processing motivation, processing intensity and attitude change
Personal relevance as motivator
Fear as a motivator
Individual differences in processing motivation
Processing intensity and stability of change
Persuasion by a single route: the unimodel
Lowering resistance to advertising
Two-sided advertisements
Product placement
Sponsorship
Summary and conclusions
Chapter 6 How advertising influences buying behaviour
The attitude–behaviour relationship: a brief history
Predicting specific behaviour: the reasoned action approach
Narrowing the intention–behaviour gap: forming implementation intentions
Implications for advertising
Beyond reasons and plans: the automatic instigation of behaviour
Automatic and deliberate influence of attitudes
Automatic and deliberate influence of social norms
Automatic and deliberate influence of goals
Goals, habits and behaviour
Implications for advertising: the return of the hidden persuaders
Summary and conclusions
Chapter 7 Beyond persuasion: achieving consumer compliance without changing attitudes
Social influence and compliance without pressure
The principle of reciprocity
The door-in-the-face technique
That’s-not-all technique
Beyond reciprocity
The principle of commitment/consistency
Foot-in-the-door technique
Lowball technique
The principle of social validation
Reference groups
Individual differences and social proof
Motivation and social validation
Values and lifestyles
The principle of liking
Determinants of liking in social influence situations
The principle of authority
Symbols of authority
Authority and obedience
The principle of scarcity
The principle of confusion
Mindlessness revisited: the limited-resource account
Summary and conclusions
Notes
References
Glossary
Author index
Subject index
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