This study attempts to determine whether the perceptions of Asian-Indian immigrants in the U.S. towards Indian print versus American print advertisements vary within and across stages of acculturation. Our results show that tow and moderate acculturated respondents had a greater preference for Indian advertisements while high acculturated Asian-Indians had a greater preference for American advertisements. Our findings imply that an understanding of the effect of acculturation could aid in planning and executing appropriate advertising programs in order to effectively cater to specific subsegments of the immigrant market
This article expands the existing research on ethnic advertising by investigating young consumers' a...
The Asian Indian population in the United States continues to expand rapidly. At the same time, litt...
Indians are the largest UK ethnic minority, contributing significantly to the UK economy. Although t...
This paper is an extension of a previous study which addressed cultural perceptions of first generat...
This investigation focuses on the relationship between the level of acculturation of Hispanics and t...
This study investigates the meaning of advertising through the eyes of the Hispanic consumer and how...
This study investigates the meaning of advertising through the eyes of the Hispanic consumer and how...
Purpose – Previous research on global marketing has typically focussed on marketing strategies acros...
This paper investigated the effects of print media exposure and intergroup contact on ethnic identif...
© 2018 Cultural diversity is the norm in today's society, and past research has shown that ethnic cu...
Previous studies indicate that consumers generally prefer advertisements that feature ethnically sim...
Previous studies indicate that consumers generally prefer advertisements that feature ethnically sim...
This article expands the existing research on ethnic advertising by investigating young consumers\u2...
Research on ethnic advertisements has identified attitudinal differences between target and non-targ...
This research investigates whether established theories of acculturation are applicable to British I...
This article expands the existing research on ethnic advertising by investigating young consumers' a...
The Asian Indian population in the United States continues to expand rapidly. At the same time, litt...
Indians are the largest UK ethnic minority, contributing significantly to the UK economy. Although t...
This paper is an extension of a previous study which addressed cultural perceptions of first generat...
This investigation focuses on the relationship between the level of acculturation of Hispanics and t...
This study investigates the meaning of advertising through the eyes of the Hispanic consumer and how...
This study investigates the meaning of advertising through the eyes of the Hispanic consumer and how...
Purpose – Previous research on global marketing has typically focussed on marketing strategies acros...
This paper investigated the effects of print media exposure and intergroup contact on ethnic identif...
© 2018 Cultural diversity is the norm in today's society, and past research has shown that ethnic cu...
Previous studies indicate that consumers generally prefer advertisements that feature ethnically sim...
Previous studies indicate that consumers generally prefer advertisements that feature ethnically sim...
This article expands the existing research on ethnic advertising by investigating young consumers\u2...
Research on ethnic advertisements has identified attitudinal differences between target and non-targ...
This research investigates whether established theories of acculturation are applicable to British I...
This article expands the existing research on ethnic advertising by investigating young consumers' a...
The Asian Indian population in the United States continues to expand rapidly. At the same time, litt...
Indians are the largest UK ethnic minority, contributing significantly to the UK economy. Although t...