Sociolinguistic research suggests that US Hispanic and Spanish consumers may differ in their response to ads with English and Spanish. An experiment with US Hispanic (N = 97) and Spanish (N = 132) participants showed that, although US Hispanic participants indicated that they used more English and less Spanish in various situations, and had a less positive general attitude to English than did Spanish participants, there were no differences in evaluations of ads with English or Spanish by the two groups. These findings indicate that there is not always a direct relation between general sociolinguistic circumstances/attitudes and ad response
The use of English in foreign-language advertising abroad has been explored in depth, as has the rol...
There is increasing number of people living in the United States who do not speak or read English, a...
textabstractThe article contributes to current understanding of language effects in advertising by u...
Contains fulltext : 178808.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Sociolinguistic...
There are indications in the literature that consumers’ response to ads in their mother tongue and E...
This study considers the level of involvement of participants viewing bilingual and English language...
In an experiment, 239 young bilingual Catalans expressed their general language attitudes towards Ca...
Even though the population of Puerto Rico includes a large percent of residents with some knowledge ...
Due to globalization, multinational companies are increasingly cognizant of the language used in mar...
The Hispanic American population along with its purchasing power is on rise. For the advertising ind...
Exploring differences within a U.S. sample of Hispanic direct sellers provides insights into the imp...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 96-98)The present study investigated the relationship bet...
Candidates for political office in the United States can appeal to constituents in either English or...
Amidst increasingly globalised consumer markets, international brands have been experimenting with l...
In multilingual advertising, a foreign language is often used for symbolic purposes. In non-French-s...
The use of English in foreign-language advertising abroad has been explored in depth, as has the rol...
There is increasing number of people living in the United States who do not speak or read English, a...
textabstractThe article contributes to current understanding of language effects in advertising by u...
Contains fulltext : 178808.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Sociolinguistic...
There are indications in the literature that consumers’ response to ads in their mother tongue and E...
This study considers the level of involvement of participants viewing bilingual and English language...
In an experiment, 239 young bilingual Catalans expressed their general language attitudes towards Ca...
Even though the population of Puerto Rico includes a large percent of residents with some knowledge ...
Due to globalization, multinational companies are increasingly cognizant of the language used in mar...
The Hispanic American population along with its purchasing power is on rise. For the advertising ind...
Exploring differences within a U.S. sample of Hispanic direct sellers provides insights into the imp...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 96-98)The present study investigated the relationship bet...
Candidates for political office in the United States can appeal to constituents in either English or...
Amidst increasingly globalised consumer markets, international brands have been experimenting with l...
In multilingual advertising, a foreign language is often used for symbolic purposes. In non-French-s...
The use of English in foreign-language advertising abroad has been explored in depth, as has the rol...
There is increasing number of people living in the United States who do not speak or read English, a...
textabstractThe article contributes to current understanding of language effects in advertising by u...