Psychology and Marketing · 1987 · 132 citations · 41 references
BusinessMarketingPsychologyAdvertisingConsumer BehaviorPersuasionAdvertising AudiencesAdvertising PersuasionAdvertising PsychologyDigital AdvertisingEmotional AppealsMedia EffectsAttitude Toward AdsAttitude Toward AdvertisingCognitive Response To AdvertisingConsumer Attitudes Toward AdsEmotion-based AdvertisingEmotional Response EvaluationModality EffectPersuasive Advertising Appeals
Abstract Differences in emotional response, cognitive response, attitude toward the ad and attitude toward the brand were observed after subjects were exposed to advertising messages of different modalities (audiovisual vs. audio‐only) and appeals (rational vs. emotional). Hypothesized causal models depicting the relationships among the dependent measures were tested using LISREL. Results sup ported the mediating roles of both emotional and cognitive responses in the acceptance of advertising messages.
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The Handbook of Social Psychology
Arthur E. Gravatt, Gardner Lindzey, F. Aronson · The Family Coordinator · 1969 · 12.7K citations
Feeling and thinking: Preferences need no inferences.
Robert B. Zajonc · American Psychologist · 1980 · 7.8K citations · Full text