Abstract:JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact support@jstor.org.. Relationships between recalled information and subsequent attitudes toward chosen and rejected alternatives were explored under different experimental conditions. Memory for p… Show more
“…However, when consumers initially acquire brand information with no intention of forming an overall evaluation, then they will need to recall this information to make subsequent memory-based brand judgments (Lichtenstein and Srull1985; Loken and Hoverstad 1985).…”
Section: Interference Brand Evaluation and Choicementioning
This article reports the results of three experiments that examine memory interference in an advertising context. In Experiment 1, consumer memory for a brand's advertising was inhibited as a result of subsequent exposure to ads for other products in that manufacturer's product line and ads for competing brands in the product class. Experiment 2 demonstrates analogous proactive interference effects. The results of Experiment 3 indicate that the presence of advertising for competitive brands changes the relationship between ad repetition and consumer memory. Repetition had a positive effect on recall only when there was little or no advertising for similar products.
“…However, when consumers initially acquire brand information with no intention of forming an overall evaluation, then they will need to recall this information to make subsequent memory-based brand judgments (Lichtenstein and Srull1985; Loken and Hoverstad 1985).…”
Section: Interference Brand Evaluation and Choicementioning
This article reports the results of three experiments that examine memory interference in an advertising context. In Experiment 1, consumer memory for a brand's advertising was inhibited as a result of subsequent exposure to ads for other products in that manufacturer's product line and ads for competing brands in the product class. Experiment 2 demonstrates analogous proactive interference effects. The results of Experiment 3 indicate that the presence of advertising for competitive brands changes the relationship between ad repetition and consumer memory. Repetition had a positive effect on recall only when there was little or no advertising for similar products.
“…Recent impression formation research on the relationship between memory and judgment indicates that early judgments ofa target person influence subsequent judgments of that target person (Carlston 1980b;Ford and Weldon 1981;Higgins and Rholes 1978;Lingle and Ostrom 1981;Loken 1984;Wyer, Srull, and Gordon 1984). Wyer et al (1984) have labelled this phenomenon the initial judgment effect.…”
The present experiment investigates the degree to which initial stimulus-based judgments of a product influence subsequent memory-based judgments of that product. An interpolated judgment task was employed to lead respondents to make either positive or negative initial judgments about the target product. These early judgments influenced subsequent global memory-based judgments (the initial judgment effect). Moreover, purchase intentions were more highly correlated with global memorybased judgments than with recall for factual information. The dual coding theory of memory was used to explain the results.
“…Although there has been very little systematic investigation into the role of mnemonic processes in retrospective judgment of hedonic episodes, there is no paucity of hypotheses that suggest this would be a worthwhile endeavour (e.g., Higgins, Rholes, & Jones, 1977;Loken & Hoverstad, 1985). Taylor (1982) claims that judgment must depend on memory processes, as "one's judgments are always based on what comes to mind" (p. 199).…”
Section: Evidence Of Memory-driven Judgment Biasmentioning
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