Consumer behavior and advertising involvement : selected works of Herbert E. Krugman
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Consumer behavior and advertising involvement : selected works of Herbert E. Krugman
（Marketing and consumer psychology series / Curtis P. Haugtvedt, series editor）
Routledge/Taylor & Francis, c2008
Available at / 11 libraries
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This book is an honor to the many important contributions of Herbert Krugman, past president of APA, The Division of Consumer Psychology and The Association for Public Opinions Research. This reader contains his selected works in Consumer Behavior and Advertising which combine insights from Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology and Survey Methodology. William Wells, University of Minnesota, has provided the foreword and section overviews for the book which will help it appeal to all academics and students of consumer research.
Table of Contents
Editor's Note. Foreword by William D. Wells. Part 1. Themes. 1. The Learning of Tastes. 2. The Learning of Consumer Preference. 3. An Application of Learning Theory to TV Copy Testing. 4. Some Applications of Pupil Measurement. 5. A Comparison of Physical and Verbal Responses to Television Commercials. 6. The Impact of Television Advertising: Learning Without Involvement. 7. The Measurement of Advertising Involvement. 8. Psychological Perspectives in Marketing Strategy. 9. Processes Underlying Exposure to Advertising. 10. Television and Trust in Rationality. 11. What's a Krugman Connection? Part 2. Brain Waves. 12. Flicker Fusion Frequency as a Function of Anxiety Reaction: An Exploratory Study. 13. Passive Learning from Television. 14. Mass Media and Mental Maturity. 15. "Temporary" Effects of Communication. 16. Brain Wave Measures of Media Involvement. 17. Why Three Exposures May Be Enough. 18. What Makes Advertising Effective? 19. Memory Without Recall, Exposure Without Perception. 20. Toward an Ideal TV Pre-Test. 21. The Two Brains: New Evidence on TV Impact. 22. Media Imagery: Perception After Exposure. 23. A Question of Speed of Communications. 24. Sustained Viewing of Television. 25. The Effective Use of Physiological Measurement in Advertising Research. 26. Next Steps - A Productive Approach to Measuring Effective Frequency. 27. The Two Futures of Advertising Research: Images vs. Messages. 28. Beyond Recall. 29. Measuring Memory: An Industry Dilemma. 30. A Personal Retrospective on the Use of Physiological Measures of Advertising Response. Part 3. Corporate Advertising. 31. Adapting Existing Survey Data Banks to Social Indicator Purposes. 32. Innovations in Public Opinion Research. 33. Public Attitudes Toward Private Enterprise and Business. 34. How to Misinterpret Public Opinion Research and Underestimate the Potential of Corporate Advertising. 35. Understanding Public Response to Massive New Technologies. 36. Measuring Progress. 37. Tracking the Effects of Corporate Advertising. 38. Corporate Advertising as "Thought Provoking" Messages. 39. Repetition Revisited: Application of the Three Exposure Theory to Corporate Advertising. 40. Television Program Interest and Commercial Interruption. Part 4. Methods and Observations. 41. The "Draw a Supermarket" Technique. 42. The Role of Magazines in America: Today and Tomorrow. 43. Fast Learning and Slow Forgetting of Advertising Campaigns. 44. Limits of Attention to Advertising. 45. High Resolution Television and Video Games of the Future: Some Psychological Implications. 46. Some Consequences of High Definition Television. 47. Consumer Behavior. 48. Sociology and Consumer Behavior. 49. Pavlov's Dog and the Future of Consumer Psychology.
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