## Abstract This research examines how salience of manipulative intent affects the evaluation of ads that are presented in a narrative or expository format. Study 1 shows that when manipulative intent is not salient, narrative ads are evaluated more positively than expository ads because they trigg
The moderating influence of ad framing for ad–self-congruency effects
✍ Scribed by Chingching Chang
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 2005
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 77 KB
- Volume
- 22
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0742-6046
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
Prior research indicates that ad-self-congruency effects are significant only when participants are not motivated to process ad messages, as when they are in a positive rather than negative affective state (Chang, 2002a). In line with this reasoning, it was expected that ad tactics such as ad framing that can evoke emotional responses would determine reliance on ad-self-congruency for making judgments. As expected, when positive emotions were evoked by positive ad framing, participants formed brand evaluations based on ad-self-congruency, generating more positive responses to self-congruent ad messages than to self-incongruent messages. In contrast, when negative emotions were elicited by negative ad framing, responses to self-congruent ad messages and self-incongruent messages were not significantly different.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract It is widely reported that humorous ads are better liked and therefore more effective than are non‐humorous ones. This study examines whether the liking advantage associated with ads containing incongruity‐resolution humor depends on sensation seeking. Higher sensation seekers are assum
## Abstract Advertising media are associated with different degrees of self‐selected versus intrusive ad experiences. The role of such media differences in attitudes toward advertising was explored in a nationwide survey. The survey provides a national picture of attitudes toward specific ad media