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1.
How the tone and wording of advertisements interact
Ekant Veer and Simon Pervan, International Journal of Advertising, Vol. 27, No. 2, 2008, pp.191-207
This research investigates how the tone and wording of advertisements interact. This previously neglected area of research is explored in the context of television advertisements for mobile phones. Re ...
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2.
Message Framing Strategy for Brand Communication
Shu-pei Tsai, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 47, No. 3, Sept 2007, pp.364-380
Extant research has been conducted on message framing as an advertising strategy for brand communication, but discoveries are inconclusive and even conflicting. The current study, integrating theories ...
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3.
Lifestyles of the ad averse: a proposal for an advertising evaluation framework
Graceann Bennett, Melissa Ross, Beth Uyenco and Tom Willerer, ESOMAR, Worldwide Multi Media Measurement (WM3), Dublin, June 2007
This paper explores the attitudes and media behavior of consumers who claim to dislike advertising and therefore avoid their exposure to marketers' messages. From the findings, a framework is proposed ...
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4.
Interactive Effects of Message Framing, Product Perceived Risk, and Mood - The Case of Travel Healthcare Product Advertising
Chun-Tuan Chang, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 47, No. 1, Mar 2007, pp.51-65
This study investigates the most appropriate message framing to present to consumers in print advertisements for healthcare products. Using a context of travel healthcare, an experimental study is con ...
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5.
Honda - Hate doesn't always suck ass
Stuart Smith, Account Planning Group (UK), Gold and Grand Prix, Creative Planning Awards 2005
This paper describes the development of Honda's 'hate' campaign for its new diesel engine. The central idea was that hate can be positive if it impels you to change something for the better. Thus Hond ...
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6.
Reducing road rage: the role of target insight in advertising for social change
Chris Callahan and Jim Crimmins, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 43, No. 4, December 2003, pp.381-389
Billions of dollars are spent in advertising for social change yet much of it is reported to be ineffective because of a lack of insight into the target audience. We illustrate the value of target ins ...
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7.
S.A.A.Q. Vitesse 2001
Canadian Congress of Advertising, Canadian Advertising Success Stories, 2002
2001 campaign to persuade drivers in Quebec to reduce their speed, especially in 90 km/h zones. TV shock-based advertising used, at relatively modest weight. Results: 4.5% decrease in casualties due t ...
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8.
Rethinking Smokey Bear
Barry Schoenfeld, Agency magazine, Spring 1999
The author's definition of social marketing is 'a research-based process that adapts proven marketing tactics to raise awareness, change attitudes, beliefs, and in the end, social behaviors.' To be su ...
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9.
Measuring the impact of a small budget
Jeremy Prescott, Admap, March 1995
This case history of British Diabetic Association advertising shows how a small research programme gave the Association the confidence to spend the vast majority of its advertising budget on a nationw ...
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10.
The influence of experience and sequence of conflicting emotions on ad attitudes
Aparna A. Labroo and Suresh Ramanathan, Market Research Abstract from: Journal of Consumer Research, Vol 33, No 4, March 2007, pp 523-528, , (full text not available on WARC.com)
Experiments suggest that attitudes to ads are based on whether emotions deviate positively or negatively from their previous levels, and that people prefer ‘improving’ emotions. The beneficial effects ...
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11.
When will a brand scandal spill over, and how should competitors respond?
Michelle L. Roehm and Alice M. Tybout, Market Research Abstract from: Journal of Marketing Research, Vol XLIII, No 3, August 2006, pp 366-373, , (full text not available on WARC.com)
Three experiments were undertaken to identify conditions under which a brand scandal spills over and negatively affects attitudes and beliefs about the product category and about competing brands. Str ...
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12.
Two-sided advertising: a meta-analysis
Martin Eisend, Market Research Abstract from: International Journal of Research in Marketing, Vol 23, No 2, June 2006 pp 187-198, , (full text not available on WARC.com)
‘Two-sided advertising’ describes the situation in which marketers disclaim particular characteristics of their products (mention negative aspects) at the same time as asserting positive claims. The n ...
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13.
A feature-based approach to assessing advertisement similarity
Journal of Marketing Research, Market Research Abstract from: Journal of Marketing Research, Vol XLIII, No 2, May 2006 pp 237-243, , (full text not available on WARC.com)
Using a feature-based statistical model the authors explore the degree to which similarity perceptions between two advertisements can be explained by a ‘weighted and summed’ distance measure, computed ...
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14.
Testing visual signals in representative surveys
Thomas Petersen, Market Research Abstract from: International Journal of Public Opinion Research, Vol 17, No 4, Winter 2005, pp 456-472, , (full text not available on WARC.com)
The paper describes a way in which the effects of portrait photos in the mass media can be investigated by combining split ballot experiments and media content analysis. Visual signals (gestures and f ...
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15.
AIDS and me. Never the twain shall meet: the effect of information accessibility on judgements of risk and advertising effectiveness
Raghubir, Priya and Menon, Geeta, Market Research Abstract from: Journal of Consumer Research, Volume 25, Number 1, June 1998, (full text not available on WARC.com)
The studies reported investigate the antecedents and consequences of the self-positivity bias in judgements of the risk of contacting AIDS. The authors show that the perceived similarity of another p ...
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