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Advances in Advertising Research IX - Power to Consumers

Verolien Cauberghe, Liselot Hudders, Martin Eisend

 

Verlag Springer Gabler, 2018

ISBN 9783658226817 , 354 Seiten

Format PDF, OL

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Advances in Advertising Research: Power to Consumers

6

Table of Contents

9

Part I – Going Beyond: Persuading the Consumer with New Advertising Formats

13

1Emotion in a 360-Degree vs. Traditional Format Through EDA, EEG and Facial Expressions

14

1 Introduction

14

2 Theoretical Background

15

2.1 Emotion and Advertising

15

2.2 Emotion and 360-Degree Video

15

2.3 Measuring Emotional Responses to Video Ads

15

3 Method

17

3.1 Sample

17

3.2 Design, Stimuli and Apparatus

17

3.3 Procedure

18

3.4 Data Processing

19

4 Results

20

5 Discussion and Implications

22

6 Limitations and Future Research

23

7 Acknowledgements

23

8 References

24

2“Fool’s Gold”: Linking Materialism to Persuasion Knowledge Activation and Susceptibility to Embedded Advertising

27

1 Introduction

27

2 Theoretical Framework

28

2.1 Materialism and Persuasion Knowledge Activation

29

2.2 Materialism and Brand Responses

30

2.3 Materialism and Attitude Towards Embedded Advertising

30

3 Methods and Results

30

3.1 Materialism and Persuasion Knowledge Activation (RQ1)

31

3.2 Materialism and Brand Responses (RQ2)

32

3.3 Materialism and Attitude Towards Embedded Advertising (RQ3)

33

4 Conclusion and Discussion

33

4.1 Limitations, Future Research, and Implications

34

5 References

35

3The Role of Big Data in Programmatic TV Advertising

39

1 Introduction

39

2 Literature Review

40

2.1 Mass versus Addressable TV Advertising

40

2.2 Introducing Programmatic Advertising

41

2.3 Programmatic TV Advertising

42

2.4 Data Types for Programmatic TV Advertising

43

2.5 Expectations on the Predictive Power of Different Data Types

45

3 Method

46

4 Results

47

5 Discussion

49

6 References

50

4Me, Myself or the Blogger? How to Use Instagram as a Content Platform to Promote Products from the Company’s Perspective

53

1 Introduction

53

1.1 Using Social Networks to Influence Consumers

53

1.2 Options of Companies for Using Instagram

54

1.3 Gap in Prior Research

56

1.4 Objective of this Study

56

2 Theoretical Considerations and Prior Research

56

2.1 Either Company or Influencer as Source of Information on Instagram

56

2.2 Either Company Post or Company Ad on Instagram

57

2.3 Degree of Explicitness of Company Sponsorship of the Influencer

57

3 Study

59

4 Implications for Practice

64

5 References

66

5The Effects of Engaging with Content Marketing on Business Outcomes for B2B Service Providers

67

1 Introduction

67

2 Background

68

2.1 What is Content Marketing (CM)?

68

2.2 Content, Engagement Behaviors and Business Outcomes

70

3 Methods

72

3.1 Data

72

3.2 Model Framework

73

3.3 Model Specification and Variables

74

4 Results

76

5 Conclusion and Discussion

77

6 References

79

Part II – Getting Inside the Game: Effectiveness of In-Game Advertising

81

6Advertising Effects of In-Game-Advertising vs. In-App-Advertising

82

1 Introduction

82

2 Theoretical Framework and Research Questions

83

3 Method

86

4 Results

87

5 Discussion, Limitations and Managerial Implications

93

6 Acknowledgements

93

7 References

93

7The Effectiveness of In-Game Advertising: Examining the Influence of Ad Format

96

1 Introduction

96

2 Literature Review

97

2.1 The Impact of Ad Format on the Effectiveness of In-Game Advertising

97

2.2 Brand Type

98

2.3 Brand Prominence

99

2.4 Ad Type

100

3 Method

101

3.1 Experiment 1: Brand Type

101

3.2 Experiment 2: Brand Prominence

101

3.3 Experiment 3: Ad Type

102

3.4 Procedure

103

3.5 Measures

103

4 Results

104

4.1 Experiment 1: Brand Type

104

4.2 Experiment 2: Brand Prominence

104

4.3 Experiment 3: Ad Type

105

5 Discussion and Implications

106

6 References

108

8Keeping It Real: Applying Realistic Periods of Gameplay to the Study of Recall and Recognition of In-Game Advertising in a Console Video Game

110

1 Introduction

110

2 Research Objective

113

3 Method

113

3.1 Sample and Procedure

113

3.2 Measurement

113

4 Findings

114

4.1 Recognition

114

4.2 Recall

114

5 Discussion and Implications

114

6 Limitations and Future Research

116

7 References

117

Part III – How to Create Your Ad: An Insight into the Effects of Advertising Execution Styles

123

9How Accent and Pitch Affect Persuasiveness in Radio Advertising

124

1 Introduction

124

2 Theoretical Development

124

2.1 Accent and Its Application

124

2.2 Accent and Authenticity in Restaurants

125

2.3 Vocal Pitch, Voice Likeability, Ad Attitude and Purchase Intention

126

3 Method

128

3.1 Experimental Design

128

3.2 Participants

128

3.3 Stimuli

128

3.4 Procedure

129

3.5 Measures

129

4 Result

130

4.1 Manipulation Checks

130

4.2 Descriptive Statistics

130

4.3 Hypotheses Testing

130

4.4 Regression and Mediation Analyses

133

5 Discussion

133

6 Contribution, Limitation and Future Research

134

7 References

135

10Less is More or Less is A Bore?

138

1 Introduction and Purpose of the Study

138

2 Literature Review

139

2.1 Minimal, Visual Rhetoric, Aad and Abr

139

2.2 Minimal, Visual Rhetoric and Comprehension

140

3 Methodology

141

4 Analysis of Results

143

5 Conclusions

144

6 Limitations and Further Research

145

7 References

146

11The Positive Effect of Green versus Conventional Brand Placement: The Roles of Brand Warmth and Persuasion Knowledge

150

1 Introduction

150

2 Theoretical Background

151

2.1 Brand Placement of Green versus Conventional Brands

151

2.2 Brand Warmth

154

2.3 Persuasion Knowledge

155

3 Method

157

3.1 Pretest

157

3.2 Main Experiment

158

3.2.1 Participants and Design

158

3.2.2 Procedure

158

3.2.3 Measures

159

4 Results and Discussion

160

4.1 Manipulation Checks and Control Variables

160

4.2 Randomization Check

160

4.3 Main Analyses

161

4.3.1 The Mediating Role of Brand Warmth

161

4.3.2 The Mediating Role of Persuasion Knowledge

162

5 General Discussion

162

5.1 Limitations and Suggestions for Future Research

163

5.2 Implications

164

6 References

164

12 Advertising Effects of Religious Stereotypes: The Moderating Influence of Context News Valence

169

1 Introduction

169

2 Theoretical Background

170

3 Method

172

3.1. Stimulus and Pretests

172

3.2. Participants

172

3.3. Procedure and Measures

174

4 Results

174

5 Discussion

178

6 References

180

13Beyond Demographics: Enhancing Media Planning with Emotional Variables

182

1 Introduction

182

2 Background and Support for a New Emotion-Based Approach

183

3 Kahneman’s Thinking Fast and Thinking Slow as a Base

184

4 A Basis for the New Planning Model

185

5 Developing Ways to Measure The Emotional Variable of Implusivity

186

6 Concept Proof

188

6.1. The Research Approach

188

6.2. Step One

189

7 Testing the Concept with Consumers

189

7.1. Step Two

189

7.2. Step Three

191

8 Conclusions and Next Steps

192

9 Limitations

193

10 References

194

14Superiority Theory and Disparagement Humor: The Role of Gelotophobia, Gelotophilia, and Katagelasticism

196

1 Introduction and Purpose of the Study

196

2 Conceptual Framework

197

3 Methodology

199

3.1. Method and Sample

199

3.2. Measurement

200

4 Results

201

4.1. Confirmatory Factor Analysis (CFA)

202

4.2. Hypotheses Testing

202

5 Discussion and Conclusions

203

6 Directions for Future Research

204

7 References

204

Part IV – Doing Good: Corporate Social Responsibility and Consumer Protection

210

15How Can Entertainment Fight Childhood Obesity? A Study Using Nutriventures Series

211

1 Introduction

211

2 Literature Review and Hypotheses

211

2.1. Childhood Obesity

211

2.2. Edutainment

212

2.3. Age as a Moderator of the Impact of Edutainment on Healthy Eating

212

2.4. BMI as a Moderator of the Impact of Edutainment on Healthy Eating

213

3 Methodology

213

4 Results

214

5 Discussion

218

6 References

218

7 Appendix – Children’s Questionnaire

220

16Consumer Responses to Corporate Social Responsibility Communication in Hong Kong

223

1 Introduction

223

2 Literature Review and Hypothesis Development

224

2.1. CSR and its Outcomes

224

2.2. Consumer Responses to CSR Information

225

2.2.1 CSR Perceptions and Purchase Intentions

225

2.2.2 Consumer Perceived Value

225

2.2.3 Consumer Trust

226

2.2.4 Consumer Perceived Value and Trusting Beliefs as Mediators

226

3 Study

227

3.1. Research Methodology and Data Collection

227

3.2. Data Analysis and Results

228

4 Discussion, Implications, and Limitations

231

5 References

232

17Emotional Claims in CSR Tweets: The Moderating Role of CSR Message Fit

235

1 Introduction

235

2 Theoretical Framework

236

2.1. Effects of Emotional Claims in CSR Tweets

236

2.2. The Moderating Influences of CSR Message Fit

237

3 Method

239

4 Results

240

5 Discussion and Theoretical Implications

243

6 Implications for Practitioners

244

7 Limitations and Future Research

244

8 Acknowledgments

245

9 References

245

18“For Risks and Side Effects, Ask Your Doctor or Pharmacist.” Cross-Cultural Consumer Responses to Pharmaceutical Advertising Regulation – Evidence from Brazil, Germany and the US

247

1 Introduction

247

2 Literature Review, Hypotheses and Research Questions

247

2.1 Pharmaceutical Advertising

247

2.2 Attitudes and Skepticism in (Pharmaceutical) Advertising Research

248

2.3 Influence of Regulatory Oversight

250

3 Empirical Study

254

4 Results

255

5 Discussion, Limitations and Directions for Future Research

256

6 References

258

Part V – Let Them Talk: How to Increase and Evaluate Word of Mouth

261

19Increasing Brand Experiences and Word of Mouth in Experiential Retailing - A Cross-Cultural Perspective

262

1 Introduction

262

2 Conceptual Background

263

2.1 Brand Pop-up Store Characteristics

263

2.2 Brand Experience and Word of Mouth

264

2.3 Role of National Culture

264

3 Hypotheses Development

265

4 Method

269

4.1 Research Setting

269

4.2 Measures

269

4.3 Scale Reliability and Validity

270

5 Analysis and Results

270

5.1 Measurement Model

270

5.2 Structural Model

271

6 Discussion and Implications

271

7 References

272

20Now and Wow! How Temporal Characteristics Affect the Word of Mouth of Topical Advertising

276

1 Introduction

276

2 Temporal Location

277

3 Temporal Responsiveness

279

4 Method

280

4.1 Sample and Procedure

280

4.2 Measures

281

4.2.1 Word of Mouth

281

4.2.2 Temporal Location

281

4.2.3 Temporal Responsiveness

282

4.2.4 Control Variables

282

5 Results

282

6 Discussion and Implications

284

7 Acknowledgements

287

8 References

287

21When Do We Trust Online Reviews by Similar vs. Dissimilar Users? An Application of Construal Level Theory

290

1 Introduction

290

2 Theoretical Background

291

2.1 Effects of Sources and Message Types in Online Reviews

291

2.2 Application of Construal Level Theory (CLT)

291

2.3 Interactions of Time, Message Source, and Arguments

292

3 Method

293

3.1 Sample

294

3.2 Independent Variables and Stimulus Material

294

3.3 Dependent Measures

295

3.4 Further Measures and Manipulation Check

296

4 Results

296

4.1 Manipulation Checks

296

4.2 Hypothesis Tests

297

4.3 Additional Analyses

298

5 Discussion

299

6 References

301

Part VI – It's All About Context: Situational Influences on Advertising Effects

304

22The Embodied Retail Consumer: Physical Effort in Shopping-Related Tasks and its Impact on Reactions to Messages

305

1 Introduction

305

2 Theoretical Framework and Hypotheses

306

3 Method

309

3.1 Stimuli, Procedure, and Participants

309

3.2 Measures

310

4 Results

311

5 Discussion

312

5.1 Summary of Main Findings

312

5.2 Contributions

313

5.3 Managerial Implications

313

5.4 Limitations and Suggestions for Further Research

314

6 References

315

23The Impact of Social Exclusion and Permeability on Consumers' Responses towards Advertising

319

1 Introduction

319

1.1 Social Exclusion

319

1.2 Permeability

320

2 Method

321

2.1 Pretest

321

2.2 Sample and Procedure

323

2.3 Measurement

324

3 Results

326

4 Discussions and Implications

327

5 Acknowledgment

328

6 References

328

24The Moderating Role of Mood in Consumer Response to Scent Cues in Advertising

330

1 Introduction

330

2 Literature Review and Theoretical Framework

330

2.1 Consumer Response to Scent in Advertising

331

2.2 Scent Cues and the Advertised Product

331

2.3 The Role of Consumer Pre-exposure Mood

332

3 Methodology

333

4 Results

334

4.1 Manipulation Check

334

4.2 Validity and Reliability

334

4.3 Empirical Findings

335

5 Discussion and Implications

336

6 References

338

25The Effects of Acculturation to Global Consumer Culture on Impulsive Buying and Attitudes Towards Advertising in General

344

1 Introduction

344

2 Literature Review

345

2.1 Acculturation to Global Consumer Culture

345

2.2. Impulsive Buying and Attitudes Towards Advertising

345

3 Hypotheses Development

346

4 Research Design and Measures

347

4.1 Measurement Procedures

347

5 Results

348

6 Discussion

350

7 References

350