Journal of Advertising Research · 2006 · 261 citations · 29 references
BusinessCommunicationMarketingAdvertisingCommunication TheoryPersuasionAdvertising ManagementAdvertising PersuasionAdvertising PsychologyCampaign MessagingConsumer InvolvementMessage FramingAdvertising EngagementConsumer Attitudes Toward AdsInformation Processing In AdvertisingMessage EngagementMessage InvolvementPersuasive Advertising Appeals
<h3>ABSTRACT</h3> Engagement plays a contingent role in the effectiveness of advertising processing that corresponds to the message effects created during the process. Such message effects are advertising recall, message involvement, message believability, attitude toward the message (<i>A</i><sub>M</sub>), and attitude toward the advertisement (<i>A</i><sub>AD</sub>). This study9s objective is to examine whether higher engagement initiated by contextual relevance increases advertising recall, message involvement, message believability, <i>A</i><sub>M</sub>, and <i>A</i><sub>AD</sub>. The results have revealed that higher engagement increases advertising recall, message involvement, message believability, <i>A</i><sub>M</sub>, and <i>A</i><sub>AD</sub>. Moreover, message involvement mediates the engagement effect on message believability, whereas <i>A</i><sub>M</sub> mediates message believability on <i>A</i><sub>AD.</sub> Implications based on the findings demonstrate the importance of engagement as a driver of message involvement and a metric for advertising effectiveness.
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Charles M. Judd, David A. Kenny · Evaluation Review · 1981 · 2.5K citations
Audience Involvement in Advertising: Four Levels
Anthony G. Greenwald, Clark Leavitt · Journal of Consumer Research · 1984 · 1K citations
Business, Marketing, Psychology +17