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1.
Understanding the emotional and coping responses of adolescent individuals exposed to threat appeals
Sonia Dickinson and Matthew Holmes, International Journal of Advertising, Vol. 27, No. 2, 2008, pp.251-278
Social marketers continue to incorporate threat appeals into their advertising campaigns. By understanding how both type, and level of threat, as well as individuals' emotional response impacts on the ...
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2.
The effect of health, cosmetic and social antismoking information themes on adolescents' beliefs about smoking
Nina Michaelidou, Sally Dibb and Haider Ali, International Journal of Advertising, Vol. 27, No. 2, 2008, pp.235-250
The paper examines the effect of long-term health-related and short-term social and physical antismoking information on adolescents' beliefs about smoking. Findings from a UK school-based study indica ...
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39 times
3.
The ten most controversial ads of 2007
Stephen Whiteside, WARC Report, April 2008
This article discusses the ten ads which received the most complaints to the Advertising Standards Authority in 2007. As well as providing some background information regarding the ads, it also contai ...
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638 times
4.
Comments - Fear appeals
Michael S. LaTour and Jeff Tanner, International Journal of Advertising, Vol. 25, No. 3, 2006, pp.409-416
This Comments section looks at the subject of fear appeals in advertising. Michael LaTour argues that a broader approach to understanding fear arousals is necessary, and that further study outside Nor ...
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122 times
5.
Are sex and death taboos in advertising? An analysis of taboos in advertising and a survey of French consumer perceptions
Delphine Manceau and Elisabeth Tissier-Desbordes, International Journal of Advertising, Vol. 25, No. 1, 2006, pp.9-33
Sex and death, subjects traditionally considered taboo, are now presented in advertisements. Focusing on the French cultural context, this paper analyses whether these topics are still considered tabo ...
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226 times
6.
Does it pay to shock? Reactions to shocking and nonshocking advertising content among university students
Rajesh V. Manchandra, Kristina D. Frankenberger and Darren W. Dahl, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 43, No. 3, September 2003, pp.268-280
Although the use of shocking content in advertising appeals has been widely adopted, the effectiveness of such communication strategies has not been empirically investigated. In two laboratory studies ...
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362 times
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.
Don't Be Afraid to Use Fear Appeals: An Experimental Study
Michael S. LaTour, Robin L. Snipes and Sarah J. Bliss, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 36, No. 2, March/April 1996
The use of fear appeals has become popular because they have been found to increase the interest and persuasiveness of ads. However, fear appeal use in advertising is still not universally accepted. C ...
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9.
Fear appeals: segmentation is the way to go
Valerie Quinn, Tony Meenaghan and Teresa Brannick, International Journal of Advertising, Vol. 11, No. 4, 1992
Discusses the effectiveness of fear appeals in health advertising (e.g. anti-smoking). Hypothesis is that fear appeals vary in their effectiveness according to the particular population segment addres ...
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87 times
10.
Self-accountability emotions and fear appraisals: motivating behaviour
Kirsten Passyn and Mita Sujan, Market Research Abstract from: Journal of Consumer Research, Vol 23, No 4, March 2006 pp 583-589, (full text not available on WARC.com)
The paper examines the role of high self-accountability emotions such as guilt in enhancing compliance with fear appeal messages (such as in anti-drug campaigns). Experiments suggest that action-facil ...
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11.
Understanding consumer responses to product risk information
Anthony D. Cox, Dena Cox and Gregory Zimet, Market Research Abstract from: Journal of Marketing, Vol 70, No 1, January 2006, 79-91, (full text not available on WARC.com)
Experimental work suggests that consumers exposed to loss-framed messages about product risk exhibit a general aversion to product risk in both the short and long term. In contrast, consumers exposed ...
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