Journal of Advertising · 1987 · 49 citations · 16 references
Social SciencesCommunicationHuman DevelopmentAdvertisingChild DevelopmentNonverbal CommunicationAdvertising EthicsDisinformationFalse AdvertisingMisleading AdvertisingSource CredibilityAdvertisement DisclosureChildren's Responses To AdvertisingDeceptive DisclosuresDeceptive MessagingDisclaimersDisclaimers In AdvertisingMisleading Advertising ClaimsNon-misleading Claims
Abstract A “disclaimer” is a disclosure made with the purpose of clarifying potentially misleading or deceptive statements made within an advertisement. Preschoolers were exposed to a television commercial containing one of three different disclaimers. Results indicate that preschoolers' verbal responses relative to disclaimers appear to be directly related to age. Regarding nonverbal responses, three-year-olds performed better than four- and five-year-olds in two out of three treatments. Based on these findings, advertisers may wish to reconsider the effectiveness of disclaimers aimed at preschool age children.
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Journal of the American Dietetic Association · 1994 · 46.5K citations
The stages of the intellectual development of the child.
Jean Piaget · PubMed · 1962 · 371 citations
James U. McNeal, Scott Ward, Daniel B. Wackman et al. · Journal of Marketing Research · 1978 · 216 citations
Television in the Lives of Our Children
William F. Kenkel, Wilbur Schramm, Jack Lyle et al. · The American Catholic Sociological Review · 1962 · 131 citations