Previous research on the web using traditional attitude formation models – dual mediation hypothesis (DMH) and affect transfer hypothesis (AFH) – suggests that DMH holds only for those with high need for cognition. This study examines need for cognition (NFC) as a moderator of the individual contributions of affective and cognitive elements on attitude toward the brand in an online setting. Findings show that as need for cognition increases, the effect of the creative elements in the ad on attitude toward the brand formation is lessened. The opposite effect occurs for cognitive ad elements. Our results further suggest a significant interaction effect of NFC with attitude toward the advertisement
As the behaviour main foundation, intention gives a strong contribution in leading behaviour to perf...
At large attitudes are built on earlier experience with the attitude object. If earlier experiences ...
Web site interactivity creates numerous opportunities for marketers to persuade online consumers and...
Previous research on the Web using traditional attitude formation models -- dual mediation hypothesi...
Abstract – This paper revisits four seminal models of how marketing influences attitudes: mood media...
Abstract – This paper revisits four seminal models of how marketing influences attitudes: mood media...
The online attitude formation process has become a critical issue not only for academics but also fo...
This paper examines the influence of customizing banner ads to entice higher users’ interactivity an...
The spike in e-commerce caused by COVID-19 mandates a re-evaluation of the Elaboration Likelihood Mo...
In advertising, two important theoretical approaches, cognitive and affective, explain how consumer ...
The research focuses on how need for cognition impacts the relationship between ad claim variations ...
Literature on the sequence of relationships between social commerce constructs, attitudes, and behav...
Cognition and emotion are known to be drivers of information and message processing, leading to atti...
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 38-43)This study investigated the impact of advertisemen...
As the behaviour main foundation, intention gives a strong contribution in leading behaviour to perf...
As the behaviour main foundation, intention gives a strong contribution in leading behaviour to perf...
At large attitudes are built on earlier experience with the attitude object. If earlier experiences ...
Web site interactivity creates numerous opportunities for marketers to persuade online consumers and...
Previous research on the Web using traditional attitude formation models -- dual mediation hypothesi...
Abstract – This paper revisits four seminal models of how marketing influences attitudes: mood media...
Abstract – This paper revisits four seminal models of how marketing influences attitudes: mood media...
The online attitude formation process has become a critical issue not only for academics but also fo...
This paper examines the influence of customizing banner ads to entice higher users’ interactivity an...
The spike in e-commerce caused by COVID-19 mandates a re-evaluation of the Elaboration Likelihood Mo...
In advertising, two important theoretical approaches, cognitive and affective, explain how consumer ...
The research focuses on how need for cognition impacts the relationship between ad claim variations ...
Literature on the sequence of relationships between social commerce constructs, attitudes, and behav...
Cognition and emotion are known to be drivers of information and message processing, leading to atti...
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 38-43)This study investigated the impact of advertisemen...
As the behaviour main foundation, intention gives a strong contribution in leading behaviour to perf...
As the behaviour main foundation, intention gives a strong contribution in leading behaviour to perf...
At large attitudes are built on earlier experience with the attitude object. If earlier experiences ...
Web site interactivity creates numerous opportunities for marketers to persuade online consumers and...