How ads work: Psychology, neuroscience

 

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Paper
1.
Should we forget advertising awareness? Measuring emotions and implicit attitudes
Valérie Morrisson and Pierre Gomy, ESOMAR, Worldwide Multi Media Measurement (WM3), Budapest, June 2008
Advertising awareness, the most used ad efficiency metric, is coming under increasing scrutiny, as it is perceived as being based on old economic theories of consumer behaviour, and no longer useful f ...

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Read: 118 times
Paper
2.
Brandworks University 2008
Carlos Grande, WARC Report, June 2008
In this article, Carlos Grande, of WARC Online, reports on Brandworks University 2008. Among the brands under discussion are Procter & Gamble, Harley Davidson, Philips and the Lindsay, Stone & Briggs ...

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Read: 262 times
Paper
3.
Neurosemiotics - the key to successful marketing
Oscar Cue, Gabriela De La Riva, Carlos de León, Alice Garretti, Claudia Martínez, Monica Moctezuma, Rocío Ordoñana and Mariana Ramirez-Degollado, ESOMAR, Latin American Conference, Mexico City, May 2008
Neuroscience has begun to study the effect of brands on consumers, and tries to understand what happens physically when we relate with a product, logo or advertising message. In other words, it aims t ...

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Read: 61 times
Paper
4.
The secrets of neuromarketing - reading consumers' minds
Javier Cervantes, J. Philipp Hillenbrand, Alejandra Ruiz-Contreras and Oscar Prospéro-García, ESOMAR, Latin American Conference, Mexico City, May 2008
Marketing research is often still limited to traditional methodologies or qualitative techniques that can fall prey to subjectivity and purely descriptive analysis. Medical methodologies - such as the ...

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Read: 69 times
Paper
5.
Co-creativity
Charles Young, Admap, January 2008, Issue 490, pp.30-33
In all social communication, emotion comes before thought, and is a two-way process. This is illustrated by the way babies and children develop and learn by watching their mothers, and the emotional i ...

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Read: 66 times
Paper
6.
Beyond neuroscience - whatever happened to neuromarketing?
David Penn, Admap, January 2008, Issue 490, pp.27-29
This article offers a critical discussion of neuromarketing (the application of neuroscience to marketing). Since 2003, there appears to have been little progress to justify the prediction then made t ...

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Read: 81 times
Paper
7.
What will neuroscience do for advertisers?
Tim Ambler, Admap, January 2008, Issue 490, pp.24-26
This article evaluates neuroscience, and argues that we are only at the beginning of its application to advertising: we should therefore be cautious about big claims, but open-minded about its future ...

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Read: 116 times
Paper
8.
Exploring the brain
Roderick White, Admap, January 2008, Issue 490, pp.22-23
Brain-scanning has been able to show neurological processes responding to communications. It is still a laboratory process, and we do not know clearly what the responses mean; thus, in practice, brain ...

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Read: 165 times
Paper
9.
Head games
David Plunkett, The Advertiser, October 2007, pp.93-96
A number of marketers are quoted as believing that neuroscience techniques, especially brain imaging, give a more objective view (or hard evidence) of emotional responses to an ad. This is seen in som ...

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Read: 23 times
Paper
10.
Beyond neuroscience: engagement and metaphor
David Penn, ESOMAR, Annual Congress, Berlin, September 2007
This paper discusses emotions and brand perceptions in the light of current knowledge from neuroscience etc. In the traditional model of brand communication, the consumer's mind is a blank page on whi ...

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Read: 139 times
Paper
11.
DVRs, fast-forwarding and advertising attention
Erik du Plessis, Admap, September 2007, Issue 486, pp.39-42
Erik du Plessis, chairman of Millward Brown South Africa, reports on an experiment looking at the effects on viewers of fast-forwarded commercials. Firstly he reviews current opinion on the effect of ...

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Read: 100 times
Paper
12.
Comments: Further comments on neuroscience and advertising research
John Ford, Max Sutherland and Kathryn Braun-LaTour, International Journal of Advertising, Vol. 26, No. 3, 2007, pp.399-405
The subject for this Comments section is a continuation of the discussion of neuroscience and advertising research begun in IJA 26(1). In the first commentary, Max Sutherland, of Bond University, Aust ...

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Read: 69 times
Paper
13.
What can advertisers learn from neuroscience?
Hilke Plassmann, Tim Ambler, Sven Braeutigam and Peter Kenning, International Journal of Advertising, Vol. 26, No. 2, 2007, pp.151-175
The insights of neuroscience are only just becoming available for the study of advertising. This paper seeks to consolidate the contribution so far. Advertising works in two ways: it may trigger some ...

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Read: 263 times
Paper
14.
Measuring emotionally 'fuelled' marketing
Jakob de Lemos, Admap, April 2007, Issue 482, pp.40-42
Jakob de Lemos, chief technology officer and co-founder of iMotions-Emotion Technology A/S, looks at the issue of measuring emotional response to communications and describes a proprietary eye trackin ...

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Read: 69 times
Paper
15.
Closer to the truth: emotional insight and market research
Dan Hill, Admap, April 2007, Issue 482, pp.37-39
Starting from the premise that consumers' decision processes rely less on conscious, rational thought and more on subconscious emotional impulse (which cannot be verbalised), Dan Hill, founder and pre ...

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Read: 116 times
Paper
16.
Neuroscience: a new means of understanding
Melissa Mullen and Thom Noble, Admap, March 2007, Issue 481, pp.39-41
In this article two proponents of the neuromarketing movement - Thom Noble, co-founder of Neuroco, and Melissa Mullen, director of international research at 20th Century Fox Films - discuss how EEG sc ...

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Read: 62 times
Paper
17.
50 years using the wrong model of TV advertising
Robert Heath and Paul Feldwick, Admap, March 2007, Issue 481, pp.36-38
Robert Heath, Bath University School of Management, and Paul Feldwick produce a crushing indictment of traditional information-processing models for how advertising works. They show that theories, suc ...

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Read: 120 times
Paper
18.
Marketing to women
Jane Cunningham and Philippa Roberts, Admap, March 2007, Issue 481, pp.33-35
Changes in social norms have meant that women are increasingly affluent; responsible for almost 80% of all marketplace purchases. Nonetheless, the majority of women feel under-represented and negative ...

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Read: 399 times
Paper
19.
A new enlightenment: why the next 50 years will be different
David Penn, Market Research Society, Annual Conference, 2007
Over the last decade, findings from neuroscience have demonstrated that reason is not separate from the brain, but embodied in it, and is mediated by unconscious emotional influences. As such, if emot ...

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Read: 81 times
Paper
20.
Comments: Neuroscience and advertising research
John Ford, Erik du Plessis, Graham Page and Jane Raymond, International Journal of Advertising, Vol. 26, No. 1, 2007, pp.129-134
The subject for this issue's Comments section is neuroscience and advertising research. Three researchers who have explored this topic in depth provide their views, showing the benefits that neuroscie ...

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Read: 62 times
Paper
21.
A Biologically Based Measure of Emotional Engagement: Context Matters
Carl D. Marci, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 46, No. 4, Dec 2006, pp.381-387
The present study presents a biologically based measure of audience engagement. The measure is based on a neuroscience informed combination of signal processing methods that yield a continuous time-lo ...

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Read: 37 times
Paper
22.
All you need is love - sustainable brand management
Ilan Lechter, Georgia Phillips and Michael Cramphorn, ESOMAR, Latin American Conference, Rio de Janeiro, October 2006
In the past, behaviour was presumed as conscious, sequential and rational, and hierarchy-of-effects (HOE) models of advertising, like AIDA, reflected this thinking. However, recent studies show that e ...

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Read: 96 times
Paper
23.
Cognitive neuroscience, marketing and research - separating fact from fiction
Graham Page and Jane E. Raymond, ESOMAR, Annual Congress, London, September 2006
This paper addresses what cognitive neuroscience really means for marketing and assesses the relevance of cognitive neuroscience techniques, like brain imaging, to marketing research. Academic perspec ...

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Read: 47 times
Paper
24.
Are we listening and learning? Understanding the nature of hemispherical lateralisation and its application to marketing
Anthony Grimes, International Journal of Market Research, Vol. 48, No. 4, 2006, pp.439-458
With the advent of increasingly advanced and available brain-scanning technology and the reported emergence of ‘neuromarketing’, this paper seeks to critically examine the basis on which marketing res ...

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Read: 28 times
Paper
25.
Brain science - neuromarketing and the media maze
Keren Priyadarshini, ESOMAR, Worldwide Multi Media Measurement (WM3), Shanghai, June 2006
Why do people who prefer the taste of Pepsi faithfully buy Coke? Will the Catwoman movie trailer make you want to see the film? Researchers hope to unravel media mysteries like these with neuromarketi ...

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Read: 65 times
Paper
26.
Interconnectivity is not the same as enlightenment
David Penn, Admap, May 2006, Issue 472, pp.37-38
David Penn, managing director of Conquest Research, says we should distinguish between brain science, which is a new way of understanding the consumer mind, and neuromarketing, which through observing ...

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Read: 24 times
Paper
27.
PVR's: Why Ads Work on Fast Forward and the Implications for Accessing TV Campaigns
Dr Alastair Goode and Julian Dobinson, Market Research Society, Annual Conference, 2006
This paper will outline a research project commissioned by Sky media to investigate what happened when viewers watch ads at x30 fast forward (as if they were fast forwarding through an ad break on a P ...

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Read: 57 times
Paper
28.
Motivation to Media: Bridging the Gap between Research and Media Planning
Simon Barker and Malcolm Hunter, Market Research Society, Annual Conference, 2006
Consumers increasingly control the dialogue with brands. This means the old intrusion/interruption model upon which communication planning has been historically based is increasingly less effective. W ...

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Read: 86 times
Paper
29.
Memory Change: An Intimate Measure of Persuasion
Kathryn Braun-LaTour and Gerald Zaltman, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 46, No. 1, Mar 2006, pp.57-72
A major goal for advertising is to have an enduring emotional impact on an audience by facilitating their creation of personally relevant understandings of an advertisement. This is achieved through a ...

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Read: 74 times
Paper
30.
Reconsidering Recall and Emotion in Advertising
Abhilasha Mehta and Scott C Purvis, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 46, No. 1, Mar 2006, pp.49-56
Recall, one of the key metrics in advertising testing, has been criticized over the years as favoring rational advertising over emotional advertising. An analysis and reconsideration of the available ...

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Read: 107 times


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