Journal of Applied Social Psychology · 2003 · 31 citations · 15 references
AgricultureMarketingPsychologyIndividual DifferencesSelfSensory EvaluationAppearance EvaluationBrand ExperienceConsumer Preference TestingConsumer SatisfactionPackaging Effects On QualitySelf-evaluation ProcessesPackage AttractivenessPackaging Appearance EvaluationPerceived Product Quality
In Study I, with actual product quality held constant high self‐monitors, compared to low self‐monitors, more favorably evaluated products that they believed came from attractive packages. In Study 2, high and low self‐monitors evaluated a perfume sample that came from a rather attractive bottle or from a significantly less attractive bottle. In addition, for some, the perfume was quite pleasant smelling; for others, it was less pleasant smelling. Regardless of its actual fragrance, high self‐monitors evaluated the perfumes from the attractive bottle more favorably than the perfumes from the less attractive bottle. Low self‐monitors evaluated the pleasant‐smelling perfume more favorably than the less pleasant‐smelling perfume, regardless of from which bottle it came.
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Self-monitoring of expressive behavior.
Mark Snyder · Journal of Personality and Social Psychology · 1974 · 3.4K citations
Seeking the Ideal Form: Product Design and Consumer Response
Peter Bloch · Journal of Marketing · 1995 · 1.4K citations