schiffman16_tif 中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告心理学(清华大学出版社2010)”绝密资料
战略品牌管理 15 中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告心理学(清华大学出版
• Understand brand meaning and market appropriate products and market product appropriately
– Disney – Nike – Southwest Airlines
– Michelob
15
Seven Deadly Sins of Brand Management
• Failure to adequately control the brand
– Reebok
16
Seven Deadly Sins of Brand Management
• Failure to properly balance consistency and change with the brand
6
Characteristics of Strong Brands
• Employ a full range of complementary brand elements and supporting marketing activities
– Intel – Merrill Lynch – Yahoo
1
Characteristics of Strong Brands
• Properly position brands
– Visa
2
Characteristics of Strong Brands
• Provide superior delivery of desired benefits
– Starbucks – Federal Express – Amazon – Dockers
名人广告与名人细分 中山大学吴柏林教授“体验经济·体验营销”绝密资料
204《商场现代化》2006年2月(上旬刊)总第457期名人广告在促销中有重要作用,因此很多有实力的企业将其作为品牌战略的重要组成部分。
然而名人广告也存在一些问题,其中最突出的是名人与产品、名人与目标市场不统一,造成产品定位不准确,削弱广告的说服力,甚至会损害品牌形象。
解决这一问题的基本策略是对名人进行细分。
一、名人领域细分就像没有一种产品能满足消费者全方位的需要一样,没有一位名人具有全方位的影响力。
名人的名气源于一定的领域,名人只能在自己所从事活动的相关领域内对消费需求产生一定的影响。
如果选择外交家基辛格和篮球明星乔丹分别为国际时事杂志和运动鞋做形象代言人,应该有相当好的传播效果;如果互换产品后再让他们做形象代言人,效果甚至还不如普通人。
罗纳尔多是足球明星,做体育用品的形象代言人应该能很好地吸引消费者;然而作为“金嗓子喉片”广告的角色就显得苍白无力,罗纳尔多精湛的球技和“喉片”实在没有什么关联。
不能准确选择一定领域的名人从事广告活动,结果必然是名人与产品的错位。
二、名人性别细分在一般情况下,适合某一性别消费者使用的产品,或由某一性别消费者作出购买决策的产品,应由同一性别的名人来传播产品信息。
巩俐主演的野力干红葡萄酒的广告典雅、华贵,有很强的感染力,因为红葡萄酒也是适合女性饮用的酒。
设想让巩俐主演主要由男性消费的白酒的广告,则使人感到可笑。
同样,大阳牌摩托车的目标消费者是青年男性,由巩俐主演的“大阳摩托,心随我动”的广告难以打动目标消费者。
这是名人与目标受众的在性别上的错位。
三、名人年龄细分在一般情况下,适合某一年龄段消费者使用的产品,或由某一年龄段消费者作出购买决策的产品,应由该年龄段的名人来传播产品信息。
肯德基快餐的主要消费群之一是儿童,而购买决策者很可能是慈爱的祖辈,于是就让活泼可爱的儿童和和蔼慈祥的老人来影响目标消费者。
虽然其中的儿童和老人不是名人,但从这则成功的电视广告中也可看出产品信息传递者和名人广告与名人细分王佩玮 郭 旭 华东理工大学软件与信息管理学院[摘 要] 名人细分是实施名人广告策略的前提。
中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告策划与策略”绝密资料_CHAP04
4.3
2001 Prentice Hall
Quick Quiz
4.4
Marketing Research
Much of a marketing research budget is spent with these types of outside research firms: Syndicated-service Custom marketing Specialty-line
Total market potential Area market potential
Industry sales
To accompany A Framework for Marketing Management by Kotler
Market share
2001 Prentice Hall
4.14
To accompany A Framework for Marketing Management by Kotler 2001 Prentice Hall
4.10
Sampling Plan
After deciding on the research approach and instruments, the researcher must design a sampling plan.
Estimating Future Demand
Survey of buyers’ intentions Expert opinion Composite of sales force opinion
Past sales analysis
孙卫卫. 正视广告的负面影响[J]. 中山大学吴柏林教授,广告心理学,清华大学出版社,绝密资料
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中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告学原理”绝密资料_kotler09exs
Lifestyle
– Activities – Interests – Opinions
Personality
Core values
©2003 Prentice Hall, Inc.
To accompany A Framework for Marketing Management, 2nd Edition
Age, race, gender Income, education Family size Family life cycle Occupation Religion, nationality Generation Social class
©2003 Prentice Hall, Inc.
©2003 Prentice Hall, Inc.
To accompany A Framework for Marketing Management, 2nd Edition
Slide 2 in Chapter 9
Using Market Segmentation
Mass marketing is losing popularity
©2003 Prentice Hall, Inc.
To accompany A Framework for Marketing Management, 2nd Edition
Slide 10 in Chapter 9
Segmenting Consumer Markets
Multi-attribute segmentation via geoclustering combines multiple variables to identify smaller, betterdefined target groups
程明,谢述群. 论广告传播的社会化功能 中山大学吴柏林教授,广告心理学,清华大学出版社,绝密资料
论广告传播的社会化功能□程 明 谢述群 社会化是个人在特定的人类社会物质文化生活中,通过与社会环境的相互作用,由自然人转变为社会人的过程。
社会学认为,影响社会化的基本因素有家庭、学校、同辈群体、大众传播媒介。
其中,大众传播媒介对人的社会化进程的影响既无处不在,无孔不入,又富含力量。
而广告传播作为一种大众传播形式,是传播事业发展的催化,是整个传播活动中一个重要的组成部分,它同样在人的社会化过程中起着重要作用,具有社会化功能。
广告传播具有许多功能,关于其经济功能、文化功能等已有诸多文章论述,本文拟就广告传播的社会化功能这一问题作一些初步探讨。
一、广告文化———广告传播参与社会文化过程的基因 广告传播的社会化功能,是指广告传播在人的社会化过程中所带来的作用和影响。
社会化是一个社会学上的概念,是指在特定的社会与文化环境中,个体形成适应于社会与文化的人格,掌握该社会所公认的行为方式,他是“使人们获得个性并学习其所在社会的生活方式的社会相互作用过程。
”经过这一过程,“社会文化得以积累和延续,社会结构得以维持和发展,也就是人的个性得以形成和完善。
”我国社会心理学家林秉贤曾分析了个人社会化过程和这个过程赖以存在的社会及文化背景的相互关系:“社会、文化与个人形成了三位一体的社会组织,互相影响,互相制约。
个人与社会的关系,必须遵从一定的社会规范才能取得平衡;社会和文化必然对个体的人格形成产生重大的影响;个体所受的教育程度与技能训练,决定了个体在社会组织中的地位(即角色)。
”从有关社会化的论述中,我们可以得出这样的结论:人的社会化,是指一个人适应、接受这样或那样的文化规范的过程。
由此可见,社会文化是人的社会化的基因。
人的社会化是以社会文化为基础的,没有这个基础,就不可能完成人的社会化进程。
为什么说广告传播在人的社会化过程中起着重要作用,或者说广告传播为什么具有社会化功能呢?其最主要也是最根本的原因在于广告传播活动既是一种社会现象,又是一种文化现象,广告文化决定了广告传播必然具有社会化功能。
吴柏林. 简说整合营销传播[J]. 企业经济,2002,(5).中山大学吴柏林教授,广告心理学,清华大学出版社,绝密资料
简说整合营销传播$吴柏林整合营销传播$%&’()*’(+,*)-(’.&/01223&.4*’.1&56简称%,07又称统合营销传播。
有人称它为新广告$8(9:+;()’.5< .&/76是近年出现的营销广告新概念,其核心思想是将与企业市场营销有关的一切传播活动一元化。
一方面把广告、促销、公共关系、直销、0%、包装、新媒体等一切传播活动都涵盖到广告活动的范围之内;另一方面则使企业能够将统一的传播资讯传达给消费者,所以整合传播也被称为“5=(*-9.’>1&( ;1.4(”$用一个声音说话7即营销传播一元化策略。
一、整合营销传播的特性整合营销传播有两个明显特性:一是战术连续性,二是战略导向性。
“战术连续性”是指所有通过不同营销传播工具在不同媒体传播的信息都应彼此关联呼应。
战术连续性强调在一个营销传播战术中所有物理和心理的要素都应保持连续一贯性,与此对应分别称其为“物理连续性”与“心理连续性”。
“物理连续性”是指在所有营销传播中的创意要素要连续一贯。
比如在一个营销传播战术中可以使用相同的标语、口号或解说词,以及在所有广告和其它形式的营销传播中表现相同的行业特性等。
“心理连续性”也同样重要,它是指消费者对该企业及其品牌的一贯的态度。
它是指消费者对企业的“声音”与“性格”的知觉。
这可通过贯穿所有营销传播形式的统一主题、形象或语音语调等来达成。
例如%?,公司,因为它的“物理连续性”,使我们能够感受到它是一家电脑公司而不是一家快餐店$行业特性7。
同样,因为它的“心理连续性”使我们能够感受到“%?,就意味着服务”,即它是一家服务优良的电脑公司$性格知觉7。
整合营销传播的第二个特性是“战略导向性”。
它是指营销传播的设计要服从企业战略目标的需要。
该设计的重点不是在于搞出一则有创意的广告,单纯吸引消费者的注意,让他们发出笑声。
有许多传播专家虽然能够制作出超凡脱俗的广告作品,能够深深感动受众,甚至获得广告大奖,但是未必有助于完成企业的战略目标$如在销售量、市场份额、以及利润目标等方面的目标7。
吕尚彬. 广告文化语境的变化对广告功能结构的影响 中山大学吴柏林教授,广告心理学,清华大学出版社,绝密资料
广告文化语境的变化对广告功能结构的影响
! 吕尚彬
( 华中农业大学 文法学院,湖北 武汉,!"##$# )
摘要: 现代广告文化语境的变化对广告传播符号的功能与结构产生了深刻的影响, 促使广告传播符号发 生文化转向: 基本功能的人本化、 传播功能的沟通化、 符号结构的视觉化。 广告符号的文化转向引起广告文案 的结构与功能产生巨大变化: 功能范围缩小为配合图像、 引起注意、 传播品牌信息; 功能重点在于品牌符号和 感性化, 强化了感性沟通功能; 广告口号功能得到提升; 构 品牌核心价值 的 传 播 ; 正 文 %内 文 & 表 达 的 视 觉 化 、 成要素简化, 要素的组合方式追求陌生化效果。 关键词: 广告文化语境;广告符号功能;广告符号结构;广告文案功能与结构 ( .##!) 中图分类号:’$(" )*(++++ +++++ 文献标识码: ,+++ +++++++ 文章编号: (##"-*!$$ #/-# ((0-#"
而言, 是传播媒 体 对 社 会 注 意 力 资 源 的 分 割 、 吸纳、 竞争与维
D.E%+F!G+ & 广告传播媒介资源的相对过剩, 使媒介资源与注意 系。”
力资源的供求平衡关系被打破,导致受众的注意力迅速成为 媒介市场所追逐的 “ 希缺资源”。 在传播媒介资源相对短缺的 时代, 也许受众只能别无选择地听从于传播者。 因为广告信息 的社会需求大于社会供给,广告传播领域的主动权和指导权 掌握在拥有作市场稀缺资源的传播媒介的手中; 但是, 当传播 媒介过剩时, 广告信息的社会供给大于社会需求, 传播 “ 供 给 ”方 的 资 源 拥 有 就 不 再 是 市 场 所 追 逐 的 稀 缺 资 源 , 而传播 —受众注意力资源已上升为市场所追逐的 “ 稀缺 的需求方—— 资源”。而且, 随着传播产业的发展和传播科技的进步, 特别 是互联网媒体的勃兴,使广告信息的社会供给能力的增长近 乎于无限, 而受众的注意力资源则是相对有限的。 这种不断加 剧的 “ 有限”与 “ 无 限 ”之 间 的 矛 盾 , 决定了现在和将来广告 传播领域的 “ 主权”将越来越实际地掌握在受众的手中。 广告 传播媒介极大丰富的后果之二是强化了视觉文化形态的转 型。 所谓视觉文化形态, 它主要是指文化脱离了以语言为中心 的理性主义形态, 在现代科技的作用下, 日益转向以形象为中 心的感性主义形态; 形象或影像占据了我们文化的主导地位, 图像压倒了文字, 转而成为一种文化的 “ 主因”。一切提供观 看信息的媒介, 如电影、 电视、 戏剧、 摄影、 绘画、 时装、 广告、 形 象设计、 网络视听、 虚拟影像都在构筑着视觉文化符号传播系 统。 广告图像的传播, 无疑催生并加剧了视觉文化形态的转型 和发展。 三是广告受众消费行为的文化动因符号化、 感性化。 由于 物品的极大丰富和传播媒介的作用,传统的消费观念和消费 手段也发生了的变化。新的消费手段正在编制并且操纵着符
美国语言新产业调查报告_品牌命名 中山大学吴柏林教授,广告心理学,清华大学出版社,绝密资料
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论广告意识形态 中山大学吴柏林教授,广告心理学,清华大学出版社,绝密资料
识和心理状态的投影 。广告为 向大众消费者推销产
品 ,往往借大 众能接 受 的观念来展 开说服 工作 ,这 种
观念不会是无源之水 、无本之木与脱离现实的想象 ,
而是现实的 图画 。
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表层意识形态把持着话语的权 力 ,它总是无所不 知、 一贯正确地 向人们灌输种种教条 ,教导人们该 如 何思想 、 如何生活 ,在智力和道德上似乎拥有凌驾于
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中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告心理学”绝密资料_schiffman05_im
CHAPTER 5Personality and Consumer BehaviorLEARNING OBJECTIVESAfter studying this chapter students should be able to:1.Define personality.2.Describe the nature and development of personality.3.Outline Freudian personality theory and the corresponding stages of development.4.Discuss neo-Freudian personality theory and trait theory.5.Discuss the relationship of personality and consumer diversity.6.Enumerate cognitive personality factors, consumption, and possession traits.7.Trace the shift from consumer materialism to compulsive consumption.8.Explain consumer ethnocentrism.9.Describe the elements of brand personality.10.Discuss the concepts of self and self-image.11.Identify the four forms of self-image plus two other versions of self-image.12.Describe virtual personality or self.SUMMARYPersonality can be described as the psychological characteristics that both determine and reflect how a person responds to his or her environment. Although personality tends to be consistent and enduring, it may change abruptly in response to major life events, as well as gradually over time. Three theories of personality are prominent in the study of consumer behavior: psychoanalytic theory, neo-Freudian theory, and trait theory. Freud’s psychoanalytic theory provides the foundation for the study of motivational research, which operates on the premise that human drives are largely unconscious in nature and serve to motivate many consumer actions. Neo-Freudian theory tends to emphasize the fundamental role of social relationships in the formation and development of personality. Alfred Adler viewed human beings as seeking to overcome feelings of inferiority. Harry Stack Sullivan believed that people attempt to establish significant and rewarding relationships with others. Karen Horney saw individuals as trying to overcome feelings of anxiety and categorized them as compliant, aggressive, or detached.Trait theory is a major departure from the qualitative or subjective approach to personality measurement. It postulates that individuals possess innate psychological traits (e.g., innovativeness, novelty seeking, need for cognition, materialism) to a greater or lesser degree, and that these traits can be measured by specially designed scales or inventories. Because they are simple to use and to score and can be self-administered, personality inventories are the preferred method for many researchers in the assessment of consumer personality. Product and brand personalities represent real opportunities for marketers to take advantage of consu mers’ connections to various brands they offer. Brands often have personalities—some include“human-like” traits and even gender. These brand personalities help shape consumer responses, preferences, and loyalties.Each individual has a perceived self-image (or multiple self-images) as a certain kind of person with certain traits, habits, possessions, relationships, and ways of behaving. Consumers frequently attempt to preserve, enhance, alter, or extend their self-images by purchasing products or services and shopping at stores believed to be consistent with the relevant self-image and by avoiding products and stores that are not. With the growth of the Internet, there appear to be emerging virtual selves or virtual personalities. Consumer experiences with chat rooms sometimes provide an opportunity to explore new or alternative identities.CHAPTER OUTLINEINTRODUCTION1.Marketers have long tried to appeal to consumers in terms of their personality characteristics.a)Marketers have intuitively felt that what consumers purchase, and when and how theyconsume, are likely to be influenced by personality factors.2.Advertising and marketing people have frequently depicted or targeted specific consumerpersonalities in their advertising messages.WHAT IS PERSONALITY?1.Personality is defined as those inner psychological characteristics that both determine andreflect how a person responds to his or her environment.2.The emphasis in this definition is on inner characteristics—those specific qualities, attributes,traits, factors, and mannerisms that distinguish one individual from other individuals.3.The identification of specific personality characteristics associated with consumer behaviorhas proven to be highly useful in the development of a firm’s market segment ation strategies.The Nature of Personality1.In the study of personality, three distinct properties are of central importance:a)Personality reflects individual differences.b)Personality is consistent and enduring.c)Personality can change.Personality Reflects Individual Differences1.An individual’s personality is a unique combination of factors; no t wo individuals are exactlyalike.2.Personality is a useful concept because it enables us to categorize consumers into differentgroups on the basis of a single trait or a few traits.Personality is Consistent and Enduring1.Marketers learn which personality characteristics influence specific consumer responses andattempt to appeal to relevant traits inherent in their target group of consumers.2.Even though an individual’s personality may be consistent, consumption behavior oftenvaries considerably because of psychological, sociocultural, and environmental factors that affect behavior.Personality can Change1.A n individual’s personality may be altered by major life events, such as the birth of a child,the death of a loved one, a divorce, or a major career change.2.An individual’s personality also changes as part of a gradual maturing process.a)Personality stereotypes may also change over time.b)There is a prediction, for example, that a personality convergence is occurring betweenmen and women.THEORIES OF PERSONALITY1.There are three major theories of personality discussed in the chapter. They are:a)Freudian theory.b)Neo-Freudian personality theory.c)Trait theory.Freudian Theory1.Sigmund Freud’s psychoanalytic theory of personality is the cornerstone of modernpsychology.2.This theory was built on the premise that unconscious needs or drives, especially biologicaland sexual drives, are at the heart of human motivation and personality.Id, Superego, and Ego1.The Id is the “warehouse” of primitive and impulsive drives, such as: thirst, hunger, and sex,for which the individual seeks immediate satisfaction without concern for the specific means of that satisfaction.2.Superego is the individual’s internal expression of society’s moral and ethical codes ofconduct.a)The superego’s role is to see that the individual satisfies needs in a socially acceptablefashion.b)The superego is a kind of “brake” that restrains or inhibits the impulsive forces of the id.3.Ego is the individual’s conscious control which functions as a n internal monitor that attemptsto balance the impulsive demands of the id and the sociocultural constraints of the superego.4.Freud emphasized that an individual’s personality is formed as he or she passes through anumber of distinct stages of infant and childhood development.5.These distinct stages of infant and childhood development are: oral, anal, phallic, latent, andgenital stages.6.An adult’s personality is determined by how well he or she deals with the crises that areexperienced while passing through each of these stages.Freudian Theory and Product Personality1.Those stressing Freud’s theories see that human drives are largely unconscious, and thatconsumers are primarily unaware of their true reasons for buying what they buy.2.These researchers focus on consumer purchases and/or consumption situations, treating themas an extension of the consumer’s personality.Neo-Freudian Personality Theory1.Several of Freud’s colleagues disagreed with his contention that personality is primarilyinstinctual and sexual in nature.a)They argued that social relations are fundamental to personality development.2.Alfred Adler viewed human beings as seeking to attain various rational goals, which hecalled style of life, placing emphasis on the individual’s efforts to overcome feelings of inferiority.3.Harry Stack Sullivan stressed that people continuously attempt to establish significant andrewarding relationships with others, placing emphasis on efforts to reduce tensions.4.Karen Horney focused on the impact of child-parent relationships, especially the individual’sdesire to conquer feelings of anxiety. She proposed three personality groups: compliant, aggressive, and detached.a)Compliant individuals are those who move toward others—they desire to be loved,wanted, and appreciated.b)Aggressive individuals move against others—they desire to excel and win admiration.c)Detached individuals move away from others—they desire independence, self-sufficiency, and freedom from obligations.5. A personality test based on the above (the CAD) has been developed and tested.a)It reveals a number of tentative relationships between scores and product and brandusage patterns.6.It is likely that many marketers have used some of these neo-Freudian theories intuitively.Trait Theory1.Trait theory is a significant departure from the earlier qualitative measures that are typical ofFreudian and neo-Freudian theory.2.It is primarily quantitative or empirical, focusing on the measurement of personality in termsof specific psychological characteristics called traits.a) A trait is defined as any distinguishing, relatively enduring way in which one individualdiffers from another.3.Selected single-trait personality tests increasingly are being developed specifically for use inconsumer behavior studies. Types of traits measured include:a)Consumer innovativeness—how receptive a person is to new experiences.b)Consumer materialism—the degree of the consumer’s attachment to “worldlypossessions.”c)Consumer ethnocentrism—the consumer’s likelihood to accept or reject foreign-madeproducts.4.Researchers have learned to expect personality to be linked to how consumers make theirchoices, and to the purchase or consumption of a broad product category rather than a specific brand.PERSONALITY AND UNDERSTANDING CONSUMER DIVERSITY1.Marketers are interested in understanding how personality influences consumption behaviorbecause such knowledge enables them to better understand consumers and to segment and target those consumers who are likely to respond positively to their product or service communications.Consumer Innovativeness and Related Personality Traits1.Marketing practitioners must learn all they can about consumer innovators—those who arelikely to try new products. Those innovators are often crucial to the success of new products.2.Personality traits have proved useful in differentiating between consumer innovators andnoninnovators.3.Personality traits to be discussed include:a)Consumer innovativeness.b)Dogmatism.c)Social character.d)Need for uniqueness.e)Optimum stimulation level.f)Variety-novelty seeking.Consumer Innovativeness1.How receptive are consumers to new products, new services, or new practices?2.Recent consumer research indicates a positive relationship between innovative use of theInternet and buying online.Dogmatism1.Dogmatism is a personality trait that measures the degree of rigidity an individual displaystoward the unfamiliar and toward information that is contrary to their established beliefs.a)Consumers low in dogmatism are more likely to prefer innovative products toestablished ones.b)Consumers high in dogmatism are more accepting of authority-based ads for newproducts.Social Character1.Social character is a personality trait that ranges on a continuum from inner-directed to other-directed.a)Inner-directed consumers tend to rely on their own “inner” values or standards inevaluating new products and are innovators. They also prefer ads stressing product features and personal benefits.b)Other-directed consumers tend to look to others for direction and are not innovators.They prefer ads that feature social environment and social acceptance.Need for Uniqueness1.We all know people who seek to be unique.2.These people avoid conformity.Optimum Stimulation Level1.Some people prefer a simple, uncluttered, and calm existence, although others seem to preferan environment crammed with novel, complex, and unusual experiences.2.Persons with optimum stimulation levels (OSLs)are willing to take risks, to try newproducts, to be innovative, to seek purchase-related information, and to accept new retail facilities.3.The correspondence between an individual’s OSL and their actual circumstance s has a directrelationship to the amount of stimulation individual’s desire.a)If the two are equivalent, they tend to be satisfied.b)If bored, they are understimulated, and vice versa.Variety-Novelty Seeking1.This is similar to OSL.a)Primary types are variety or novelty seeking.2.There appear to be many different types of variety seeking: exploratory purchase beha vior(e.g., switching brands to experience new and possibly better alternatives), vicariousexploration(e.g., where the consumer secures information about a new or different alternative and then contemplates or even daydreams about the option), and use innovativeness (e.g., where the consumer uses an already adopted product in a new or novel way).a)The third form of variety or novelty seeking—use innovativeness—is particularlyrelevant to technological.3.Consumers with high variety seeking scores might also be attracted to brands that claim tohave novel or multiple uses or applications.4.Marketers, up to a point, benefit from thinking in terms of offering additional options toconsumers seeking more product variety.a)Ultimately, marketers must walk the fine line between offering consumers too little andtoo much choice.5.The stream of research examined here indicates that the consumer innovator differs from thenon-innovator in terms of personality orientation.Cognitive Personality Factors1.Market researchers want to understand how cognitive personality influences consumerbehavior.2.Two cognitive personality traits have been useful in understanding selected aspects ofconsumer behavior. They are:a)Need for cognition.b)Visualizers versus verbalizers.Need for Cognition1.This is the measurement of a person’s craving for or enjoyment of thinking.2.Consumers who are high in NC (need for cognition) are more likely to be responsive to thepart of an advertisement that is rich in product-related information of description.a)They are also more responsive to cool colors.3.Consumers who are relatively low in NC are more likely to be attracted to the background orperipheral aspects of an ad.a)They spend more time on print content and have much stronger brand recall.4.Need for cognition seems to play a role in an individual’s use of the Internet.Visualizers versus Verbalizers1.Visualizers are consumers who prefer visual information and products that stress the visual.2.Verbalizers are consumers who prefer written or verbal information and products that stressthe verbal.3.This distinction helps marketers know whether to stress visual or written elements in theirads.From Consumer Materialism to Compulsive ConsumptionConsumer Materialism1.Materialism is a trait of people who feel their possessions are essential to their identity.2.They value acquiring and showing off possessions, they are self-centered and selfish, theyseek lifestyles full of possessions, and their possessions do not give them greater happiness.Fixated Consumption Behavior1.Somewhere between being materialistic and being compulsive is being fixated with regard toconsuming or possessing.2.Like materialism, fixated consumption behavior is in the realm of normal and sociallyacceptable behavior.3.Fixated consumers’ characteristics:a) A deep (possibly: “passionate”) interest in a particular object or product category.b) A willingness to go to considerable lengths to secure additional examples of the objector product category of interest.c)The dedication of a considerable amount of discretionary time and money to searchingout the object or product.4.This profile of the fixated consumer describes many collectors or hobbyists (e.g., coin, stamp,antique collectors, vintage wristwatch, or fountain pen collectors).Compulsive Consumption Behaviorpulsive consumption is in the realm of abnormal behavior.2.Consumers who are compulsive have an addiction; in some respects, they are out of control,and their actions may have damaging consequences to them and those around them.Consumer Ethnocentrism: Responses to Foreign-Made Products1.To identify consumer segments receptive to foreign-made products, researchers havedeveloped and tested the consumer ethnocentrism scale—CETSCALE.a)CETSCALE results identify consumers with a predisposition to reject or accept fore ign-made products.2.Consumers who are highly ethnocentric feel that it is wrong to purchase foreign-madeproducts because it would hurt the domestic economy.a)Non-ethnocentric consumers tend to evaluate foreign-made products more objectively.3.Marketers can appeal to ethnocentric consumers by stressing nationalistic themes in theirpromotional efforts.BRAND PERSONALITY1.It appears that consumers tend to ascribe various descriptive “personality-like” traits orcharacteristics—the ingredients of brand personalities—to different brands in a wide variety of product categories.2. A brand’s personality can either be functional (“provides safety”) or symbolic (“the athlete inall of us”).Brand Personification1. A brand personification recasts consumers’ perception of the attributes of a product orservice into the form of a “human-like character.”2.It seems that consumers can express their inner feelings about products or brands in terms ofassociation with a known personality.3.Identifying consumers’ current brand-personality link or creating one for new products areimportant marketing tasks.4.There are five defining dimensions of a brand’s personality (“sincerity,” “excitement,”“competence,” “sophistication,” and “ruggedness”), and fifteen facets of personality that flow out of the five dimensions (e.g., “down-to-earth,” “daring,” “reliable,” “upper class,”and “outdoors”).Product Personality and Gender1. A product personality or persona, freque ntly means that the product or brand has a “gender.”2.This assigning of a gender as part of personality description is fully consistent with themarketplace reality that products and services, in general, are viewed by consumers as havinga “gender-being.”3.Armed with such knowledge of the perceived gender of a product or a specific brand,marketers are in a better position to select visual and copy-text for various marketing messages.Product Personality and Geography1.Marketers learned along time ago that certain products, in the minds of consumers, possess astrong geographical association.ing the geographical association can create a geographic equity.3.The real question is, “Does location (geography) add to the brand image and to the product’sbrand equity?”Personality and Color1.Consumers also tend to associate personality factors with specific colors.a)In some cases, various products, even brands, associate a specific color withpersonality-like connotations.b)It appears that blue appeals particularly to female consumers.c)Yellow is associated with “novelty,” and black frequently connotes “sophistication.”d)For this reason, brands wishing to create a sophisticated persona (e.g., Minute Maidjuices or Pasta LaBella) or an upscale or premium image (e.g., Miller Beers’ Miller Reserve) use labeling or packaging that is primarily black.2.Many fast-food restaurants use combinations of bright colors, like red, yellow, and blue, fortheir roadside signs and interior designs.a)These colors have come to be associated with fast service and food being inexpensive.3.In contrast, fine dining restaurants tend to use sophisticated colors like gray, white, shades oftan, or other soft, pale, or muted colors to reflect fine leisurely service.4.Consumers’ like or dislike for various colors can differ between countries.SELF AND SELF-IMAGE1.Self-im ages, or “perceptions of self,” are very closely associated with personality in thatindividuals tend to buy products and services and patronize retailers with images or “personalities” that closely correspond to their own self-images.2.Such concepts as one or multiple selves, self-image, and the notion of the extended self isexplored by consumer behavior researchers.One or Multiple Selves1.Historically, individuals were thought to have a single self-image and focused on productsaccordingly.a)Research indicates a consumer is quite likely to be or act differently with differentpeople and in different situations.2.The idea that an individual embodies a number of different multiple selves suggest thatmarketers should target their products and services to consumers within the context of a particular self.3.The healthy or normal person is likely to display a somewhat different personality in varioussituations or social roles.The Makeup of the Self-Image1. A person has a self-image of him/herself as a certain kind of person.a)The individual’s self-image is unique, the outgrowth of that person’s bac kground andexperience.2.Products and brands have symbolic value for individuals, who evaluate them on the basis oftheir consistency with their personal pictures or images of themselves.3.Products seem to match one or more of individual’s self images; other products seem totallyalien.4.Four aspects of self-image are:a)Actual self-image—how consumers see themselves.b)Ideal self-image—how consumers would like to see themselves.c)Social self-image—how consumers feel others see them.d)Ideal social self-image—how consumers would like others to see them.5.Some marketers have identified a fifth and sixth self-image.a)Expected self-image—how consumers expect to see themselves at some specifiedfuture time.b)“Ought-to” self—traits or characteristics that an individual believes it is his or her dutyor obligation to possess.c)In different contexts consumers might select different self-images to guide behavior.6.The concept of self-image has strategic implications for marketers.7.Marketers can segment their markets on the basis of relevant consumer self-images and thenposition their products or stores as symbols for such self-images.The Extended Self1.Consumers’ possessions can be seen to “confirm” or “extend” their self-images.2.The above suggests that much of human emotion can be connected to valued possessions.3.Possessions can extend the self in a number of ways:a)Actually, by allowing the person to do things that otherwise would be very difficult orimpossible to accomplish (e.g., problem-solving by using a computer).b)Symbolically, by making the person feel better or “bigger” (e.g., receiving an employeeaward for excellence).c)By conferring status or rank (e.g., status among collectors of rare works of art becauseof the ownership of a particular masterpiece).d)By bestowing feelings of immortality, by leaving valued possessions to young familymembers (this also has the potential of extending the recipients’ “selves”).e)By endowing with magical powers(e.g., a cameo pin inherited from one’s aunt might beperceived as a magic amulet bestowing good luck when it is worn).Altering the Self1.Consumers often wish to change themselves—to become a different or improved self.2.It seems consumers are trying to express their individualism or uniqueness by creating andmaintaining a new self.3.Clothing, cosmetics, jewelry, grooming aids, and all kinds of accessories offer consumers theopportunity to modify their appearance and thereby to alter their selves.4.Personal vanity and self-image are closely related.VIRTUAL PERSONALITY OR SELF1.There has been a tremendous growth in the use of online chat rooms.2.People who are visiting chat rooms are able to carry on real time conversations aboutthemselves and topics of mutual interest with people from all over the globe.a)The participants commonly never get to see each other.b)This creates an opportunity for chat room participants to try out new identifies or tochange their identities while online.3.In terms of personality, one can change from mild-mannered to aggressive, or from introvertto extravert.4.The notion of a virtual personality or virtual self provides an individual with the opportunityto try on different personalities or different identities, much like going to the mall and trying on different outfits in a department or specialty store.5.If the identity fits, or the personality can be enhanced, maybe we keep the new personality infavor of our old personality.6.The Internet is redefining human identify, creating an “online self.”DISCUSSION QUESTIONS1. How would you explain the fact that, although no two individuals have identicalpersonalities, personality is sometimes used in consumer research to identify distinct and sizable market segments?Because the inner characteristics that constitute an individual’s personali ty are a unique combination of factors, no two individuals are exactly alike. Nevertheless, many individuals tend to be similar in terms of a single personality characteristic. For instance, many people can be described as “high” in sociability (the degree of interest they display in social or group activities), although others can be described as “low” in sociability. Personality is a useful concept because it enables us to categorize consumers into different groups on the basis of a single trait or a few traits. If each person were different in all respects, it would be impossible to group consumers into segments, and there would be little reason to develop standardized products and promotional campaigns. Marketers seek to identify those particular persona lity characteristics that are shared by those individuals who constitute a particular market segment.2. Contrast the major characteristics of the following personality theories: a) Freudiantheory, b) neo-Freudian theory, and c) trait theory. In your answer, illustrate how each theory is applied to the understanding of consumer behavior.a)Freudian (or psychoanalytic) theory is based on the premise that subconscious needs,especially biological and sexual needs, are the center of human motivation and personality. Because of its clinical origin, this theory stresses measurement of personality through qualitative or subjective approaches (e.g., projective techniques).The major application of Freudian theory to consumer behavior is Ernest Dichter’s work.b)Neo-Freudian theory contends that social relationships are fundamental to thedevelopment of personality. For example, Adler proposed that overcoming feelings of inferiority is the major factor in human motivation, and Sullivan viewed reduction of anxiety as a key factor. The most systematic application of neo-Freudian theory in consumer research is the development of the CAD scale—a personality test based on。
0212 电视新闻栏目的vis设计 中山大学吴柏林教授,广告心理学,清华大学出版社,绝密资料
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字音,就像做对联写律诗一样讲究工 整对仗。这对新闻栏目的取名有一定 的借鉴意义。 二、片 头 画面、 文字 $ 头, 或者省略三要素# 音乐、 中某个元素也未尝不可。 另外, 我们还 可以为片头量身定做一段音乐,或采 用世界名曲,或直接用自然界声音都 可以。 在制作片头时有一个原则: 只要 是独特的, 符合栏目宗旨和风格的, 有 助于提升栏目品牌形象的片头都可录 用。个性就是时尚,个性就是竞争力 量。 三、标 识 画面的颜色处于不断变化中,如果标 识颜色不特别则易被冲淡或掩盖。如 《 焦点访谈 》 的标识, 呈现灰色, 不易被 发现, 也不易与画面颜色区别开来。 这 对品牌形象的宣传有极大的障碍。另 外, 利用电视画面的特点, 也可以制作 一个 “ 活” 的标识, 以区别于其他一般 货物品牌的静止标识。 四、主持人 主持人是新闻品牌栏目的重要组 成部分。 从某种角度上说, 就是一个品 牌的人格化身, 如崔永元就是 《 实话实 说》 不可或缺的组成部分。 品牌新闻栏 目主持人除了应具备主持人最基本的 素质之外,最主要的是要与栏目的风 格相适应。但目前电视新闻栏目的主 持人普遍存在风格雷同,缺乏个性的 现象, 重外表而不重经验, 重表达素质 而不重个性特长。 可喜的是,部分栏目如中央电视 台的 《 东方时空 》 、 北京电视台的 《 元元 说话 》 、 湖南电视台的 《 晚间报道 》 等出 “ “ 现了一些改革的迹象。 说” 新闻, 聊” 新闻的主持人开始出现。 新改版的 《 东 方时空 》 增添的子栏目 《 媒体链接 》 , 采 用了多位主持人之间 “ 交流 ” 新闻的形 式,几位主持人在互动中完成新闻的 播出, 对新闻的评析简洁、 清晰、 自然。 湖南卫视 《 晚间新闻 》 的主持风格活 泼、 随意, 使一些看似平淡的新闻变得 情趣盎然。这种人际交流的口语化方 式,消除了媒介和观众之间的界线和 戒备,使新闻的接受有了人际交流的 角色认同和情感互动的愉悦,令人耳 目一新。 新闻节目由主持人来主持,可以 提高节目编排的思想性,使节目播出 形式生动活泼,改变了现在逐条分割 式的编排方式,把它变成一个完整的 有机统一体。设立主持人将会使新闻 节目的整体质量提高一步,这无疑是 电视新闻栏目改革的重要环节之一。 除此之外,电视新闻栏目主持人 # 播音员 $ 的背景画面要有创意,要能 表达栏目的主旨, 突出栏目的风格。 刘振敏 # 本文编辑:
广告与文化心理 中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告策划——实务与案例”绝密资料
杨荣刚等现代广告全书辽宁人民出版社沈阳:1994.9第十一章广告与文化心理每个消费者都在一定的文化环境中成长,并在一定的文化环境中生活着,其思想意识必然打上了深深的文化烙印。
因此,广告制作者必须十分重视对文化心理的研究,要了解社会文化对消费行为的影响,制定出合适的广告策略,以达到促销的目的。
否则,即使产品质量再好,广告宣传投资再多,也难免要遭冷落。
其原因之一是,商品和广告没有体现或者甚至违背了当地的风俗、习惯、信仰、价值观、语言文字、教育水平以及社会组织情况等因素—社会文化因素。
一、文化与消费行为1.文化及其特点文化一词是用来表达人类生存所积累的一切成就的概括。
有时也指社会意识,包括政治、思想、道德、艺术、语言文字、风俗习惯、宗教信仰、价值观等诸多方面。
各个国家由于民族、历史、地理位置以及物质生活等方面的不同,产生了各自独特的文化。
在不同国家里成长的人,在风俗习惯、崇尚爱好、宗教信仰上都有明显的差异。
人们的饮食爱好,千差万别,中国人吃米饭、馒头,西方人却以面包为主食。
法国人把蜗牛尊为名菜,有些非洲人将蚂蚁奉为美撰。
颜色的爱憎也有很大的差异:我国人民一向认为红色吉利,丹麦人、捷克人和斯洛伐克人也都认为红色代表喜事,是一种积极的色彩;而美国人却认为红色有着许多令人讨厌的意思,如红色表示停止,帐目上叫赤字,是亏本的象征。
又例如,1982年以前,美国大多数人认为黑色是吊丧、晦气的象征,但1982年秋季开始,由于许多商人采用黑色作为商标和产品的主色,黑色一下就流行起来,黑色现在在美国被认为是高贵、典雅和精力旺盛的象征。
可见文化是在发展变化的。
我们这里所说的文化,是指一国中大多数人与消费有关的崇尚爱好和风俗习惯,如风俗习惯、宗教信仰、价值观、语言文字等,这些文化因素对消费者作出的购买决策会产生巨大的潜在影响。
从上面所举的例子我们可以看出,文化具有这样几个特点:①文化不是先天遗传来的,而是在后天的社会环境中形成的。
唐忠顺. 商标翻译的美学关照 中山大学吴柏林教授,广告心理学,清华大学出版社,绝密资料
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中山大学吴柏林教授“广告学原理”绝密资料kotler09exs
Using Market Segmentation
▪ Three patterns of preference segments are typically identified:
– Homogeneous preferences – Diffused preferences – Clustered preferences
To accompany A Framework for Marketing Management, 2nd Edition
Using Market Segmentation
•Needs-based Segmentation Process
▪ Needs-based segmentation
▪ Segment profitability
To accompany A Framework for Marketing Management, 2nd Edition
Segmenting Consumer Markets
Bases for Segmentation
▪ Geographic ▪ Demographic ▪ Psychographic ▪ Behavioral
▪ Segment identification
▪ Segment positioning
▪ Segment attractiveness
▪ Segx strategy
To accompany A Framework for Marketing Management, 2nd Edition
中山大学吴柏林教授“广 告学原理”绝密资料 _kotler09exs
2020年5月27日星期三
Objectives
广告及其伦理问题探析,中山大学吴柏林教授,广告策划:实务与案例,机械工业出版社,2010年版
从广告涉及的对象讲构成广告利益有三个基本 因素 :广告主体 、广告客体 、广告环境 。广告主体是 指策划发布广告的单位 、集体或个人 ;广告客体指广 告的接受者或影响者 ,即消费者或潜在消费者 ;广告 环境指广告运作的社会环境 。现代广告一般推行代 理制 ,广告主体一般又包括广告主 (厂家或个人) 、广 告经营者 (广告公司) 、广告发布者 (信息传播媒体) 。 由上可以看出 ,广告利益关系首先是广告主经营者 、 发布者之间的利益关系 ,它关系到广告行为的出台 和广告利益的成立 ,是基本利益关系 。其次是广告 主体与客体间的利益关系 。广告主的目的是鼓动消 费者购买物品 ,使其接受观念 ,而客体必须根据自己 需求和好恶作出购买与不购买 、接受和不接受的最 终选择 ,以及对自己的选择作出事后利益判断 。再 次是广告主体与社会环境之间利益关系 。广告是广 告主通过付费方式达到取得经济利润或传播信息目 的的手段 ,同时也体现了经营者的价值观 ,但是这只 是一种主观行为 ,广告最终会起到怎样的社会功能 , 造成有益还是无益社会的后果却是客观的 ,这会由 公众做出广告社会价值的评判 。最后广告利益关系 还体现为广告主与广告主 (企业与企业) 、经营者与 经营者的利益关系 。优胜劣汰的市场规则 、自负盈 亏的企业制度激活了企业经营 ,同业竞争更加激烈 , 广告大战早已司空见惯 ,每个企业都有了相对独立 的利益要求和利益支配权 。
中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告策划与策略”绝密资料_CHAP06
6.12
To accompany A Framework for Marketing Management by Kotler
2001 Prentice Hall
Quick Quiz
Purchasing-Procurement Process
Product value analysis Buyer proposal evaluation Deciding to get new equipment when a machine breaks down Negotiating final orders Stage 3 - product specification Stage 5 - proposal solicitation Stage 1 - problem recognition Stage 7 - order-routine specification
To accompany A Framework for Marketing Management by Kotler 2001 Prentice Hall
Business vs. Consumer Markets
Fewer buyers Larger buyers Close supplier-customer relationship Geographically concentrated Derived demand Inelastic demand Fluctuating demand
Environmental Level of demand Economic outlook Interest rate Rate of technological change Political and regulatory developments Competitive developments Social responsibility concerns
普世伦理广告心态刍议,中山大学吴柏林教授,广告策划:实务与案例,机械工业出版社,2010年版,绝密教学资料
[收稿日期] 2001-01-06[作者简介] 张殿元(1970-)男,吉林人,中国人民大学新闻学院博士生。
[文章编号] 1002-5685(2001)04-0071-05普世伦理广告心态刍议□张殿元(中国人民大学,北京,100872) [内容提要] 广告的巨大影响使许多事物都带上了重在宣传的“广告心态”,走出神学院和象牙塔进行普世化的普世伦理也未能免俗。
内在逻辑上的填补缺失,方法手段上的化繁复为简约,社会功能上的灵魂麻醉,最终目的上的推销自己的主张,作为“沉默的大多数”的普世对象,所有这一切都使普世伦理和广告如出一辙,而这种将普世伦理等同于广告宣传的做法极易降低人们的思想水平,是不可取的。
[关键词] 广告心态 普世伦理[中图分类号] G 206 [文献标识码] A 广告作为商业活动的产物,出现以后旋即左右了商业社会,几乎我们生活的所有空间都弥漫着广告味,现代大众传媒的出现更使我们摆脱广告的努力变得徒劳。
在这种文化氛围的长期濡染下,几乎所有的事物都带上了重在宣传的“广告心态”,近年来倍受关注的普世伦理也不例外。
普世伦理作为一种道德理想早已有之,在古代中外思想家、近代空想社会主义者那里,以及基督教教义中都曾有过类似表述。
近代以来,一些思想家如康德、罗尔斯、哈贝马斯等人则把普世伦理作为一种理论来思考。
但这里论及的普世伦理不过是带有思想把玩旨趣从而打上鲜明个人色彩的“道德乌托邦”和理论设想而已,这个时期的普世伦理更像一个为纪念收藏设计的首日封,无需进行连篇累牍的宣传,只需在专业媒体上刊播即可。
但近年来,当跨国公司在商业广告的推动下形成的全球化浪潮汹涌澎湃之时,普世伦理已不再满足于那个狭小的理论探讨的学术圈,它要走出来,要让更多的人知道,这就免不了要套用广告的逻辑。
从1948年的《世界人权宣言》到1993年的《走向全球伦理宣言》,人们正试图建立一个能规范全人类行为的普世伦理,并在日益频繁和密切的全球交往中让全世界的人都能普遍接受,这是一种地地道道的“广告心态”。
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Chapter 16: Consumer Decision Making and Beyond Multiple Choice Questions:1. A no choice decision is referred to as a _____.a.decision making processb.free decisionc.Dobson’s choiced.Hobson’s choice(d; Difficulty 1, p. 548)2.One of the core American values with regard to decision making is:a.restrictions on decisions.b.freedom of choice.c.Hobson’s choice.d.never having full freedom of choice.(b; Difficulty 1, p. 548)3.Research has shown that when consumers are given a choice between twoproducts:a.they are left confused.b.they are left feeling resentful.c.it stimulates sales.d.they are always demanding having more options.(c; Difficulty 2, p. 548)4.Which of the following is not one of the major purchase decisions?a.brand decisionsb.channel decisionsc.payment decisionsd.price decisions(d; Difficulty 3, p. 548, table 16-1)5.The basic purchase or consumption decision is:a.the decision whether to purchase or not.b.the decision where to purchase from.c.the decision of how to pay for it.d.deciding on which brand to purchase.(a; Difficulty 3, p. 548, table 16-1)6.Which of the following is not one of the major payment purchase decisions?a.to pay or not to pay for the productb.to pay using a credit cardc.to pay in cashd.to purchase in installments(a; Difficulty 3, p. 548, table 16-1)7.Which of the following is not a major channel purchase decision?a.to purchase from a department storeb.to purchase using a credit cardc.to purchase onlined.to purchase by phone(b; Difficulty 3, p. 548, table 16-1)8.Which of the following is not one of the three main levels of consumer decisionmaking?a.extensive problem solvingb.limited problem solvingc.routinized problem solvingd.habitual purchases(d; Difficulty 2, p. 549)9.When consumers have not established criteria for evaluating a product category orspecific brands in that category, then they are facing a/an _____ situation.a.extensive problem solvingb.limited problem solvingc.routinized problem solvingd.habitual purchases(a; Difficulty 2, p. 549)10.When consumers need a great deal of information to establish a set of criteria onwhich to judge specific brands and a large amount of information concerning each of the brands considered, then they are facing a/an _____ situation.a.extensive problem solvingb.limited problem solvingc.routinized problem solvingd.habitual purchases(a; Difficulty 2, p. 549)11.When consumers already have established the basic criteria for evaluating theproduct category and the various brands in the category, then they are facing a/an _____ situation.a.extensive problem solvingb.limited problem solvingc.routinized problem solvingd.habitual purchases(b; Difficulty 2, p. 549)12.When consumers have experience with the product category and a well-established set of criteria with which to evaluate the brands they are considering, then they are faced with a/an _____ situation.a.extensive problem solvingb.limited problem solvingc.routinized problem solvingd.habitual purchases(c; Difficulty 2, p. 549)13.The economic model of consumer decision making requires all the followingexcept:a.the consumer must be aware of all available product alternatives.b.the consumer must be capable of ranking each alternative in terms of benefits.c.the consumer must be able to identify the one best alternative.d.the consumer must have unique values and goals upon evaluation.(d; Difficulty 2, p. 550)14.The “economic man” theory is more formally known as:a.the economic model of decision making.b.the passive model of decision making.c.the cognitive model of decision making.d.the emotional model of decision making.(a; Difficulty 1, p. 550)15.Which of the four models is often rejected because it is too idealistic andsimplistic?a.the economic model of decision makingb.the passive model of decision makingc.the cognitive model of decision makingd.the emotional model of decision making(a; Difficulty 1, p. 550)16.The classical economic model of decision making has been criticized for all thefollowing except:a.people are limited by their existing skill, habits and reflexes.b.people are limited by their existing values and goals.c.people are limited by the extent of the their knowledge.d.people are limited by the resources they are able to refer to.(d; Difficulty 3, p. 550)17.The economic model is rejected because it is:a.too complicated.b.too idealistic.c.limited to a certain class of people.ed in too many economies.(b; Difficulty 3, p. 550)18.The _____ of consumer decision making depicts the consumer as basicallysubmissive to the self-serving interests of marketers.a.economic modelb.passive modelc.cognitive modeld.emotional model(b; Difficulty 2, p. 550)19.With respect to the consumer decision making models, in the _____ the consumeris perceived as being impulsive and irrational and ready to yield to the aims and into the arms of marketers.a.economic viewb.passive viewc.cognitive viewd.emotional view(b; Difficulty 2, p. 550)20.The principal limitation to the _____ of the consumer decision making models isthat it fails to recognize that consumers play an equal or even dominant role as marketers do in many buying situations.a.economic viewb.passive viewc.cognitive viewd.emotional view(b; Difficulty 2, p. 550)21.With respect to the consumer decision making models, in the _____ the consumeris perceived as being an information processor and thinking problem solver who is actively searching for products and services that fulfill his needs and enrich his daily life.a.economic viewb.passive viewc.cognitive viewd.emotional view(c; Difficulty 2, p. 550)22.Consumers often develop shortcut decision rules called heuristics to facilitate thedecision making process and to cope with:ck of information.b.too much information.c.contradicting information.d.negative information.(b; Difficulty 3, p. 551)23.In the cognitive model of decision making, consumers often develop shortcutdecision rules called _____ to facilitate the decision making process.a.disjunctive rulesb.evoked setc.lexicographic rulesd.heuristics(d; Difficulty 3, p. 551)24.The cognitive view of the decision making process yields _____ decisions.a.perfectb.satisfactoryc.poord.irrational(b; Difficulty 3, p. 551)25.When consumers place less emphasis on prepurchase search, they are most likelyfollowing a/an _____ of the consumer decision process model.a.economic viewb.passive viewc.cognitive viewd.emotional view(d; Difficulty 2, p. 552)26._____ are important to decision makin g. They can be defined as a “feeling state”or state of mind.a.Emotionsb.Sensesc.Moodsd.Goals(c; Difficulty 2, p. 552)27.A/an _____ is typically an unfocused, preexisting state, already present at the timea consumer experiences an ad, a retail environment, a brand, or a product.a.emotionb.sensec.moodd.rational state(c; Difficulty 2, p. 552)28.In general, consumers in a _____ mood recall more information about a productthan those in a _____ mood.a.positive; negativeb.negative; positivec.neutral; positived.negative; neutral(a; Difficulty 3, p. 553)29.The input state of the model of consumer decision making is influenced by all thefollowing except:a.the firm’s marketing efforts.b.the consumer’s social class.c.the consumer’s sociocultural environment.d.the alternatives that are available to the consumer.(d; Difficulty 3, p. 553)30.Which of the following is not one of the sociocultural inputs that affect theconsumer decision making process?a.familyb.social classc.motivationd.consumer reports(c; Difficulty 2, p. 554)31.The co nsumer’s experience with a product plays a major role in the _____ stageof the model of consumer decision making.a.inputb.processc.triald.output(b; Difficulty 3, p. 554, figure 16-2)32.Which of the following is not part of the process stage of the model of consumerdecision making?a.need recognitionb.evaluation of alternativesc.triald.prepurchase search(c; Difficulty 3, p. 554, figure 16-2)33._____ in the consumer decision making process begins when a consumerperceives a need that might be satisfied by the purchase and consumption of a product.a.Need recognitionb.Evaluation of alternativesc.Prepurchase searchd.Motivation(c; Difficulty 2, p. 554)34.The process component of the consumer decision making model consists of all thefollowing except:a.need recognition.b.sociocultural environment.c.prepurchase search.d.evaluation of alternatives.(b; Difficulty 2, p. 555)35.The psychological field represents an important portion of the process stage in theconsumer decision making model. Which of the following is not a psychological factor?a.learningb.personalityc.perceptiond.experience(d; Difficulty 3, p. 555)36.When consumers engage in smart shopping, they are:a.willing to spend a considerable amount of time and effort to seek and usepromotional information to obtain price saving.b.likely to cut their shopping time considerably and settle for a satisfactory decision.c.utilizing technology to find the best combination of price and quality.d.shopping in the off season.(a; Difficulty 3, p. 556)37.An examination of the external search efforts associated with the purchase ofdifferent product categories found that as the amount of total search effortincreased, consumer attitudes toward shopping:a.became more positive.b.more time was made available for shopping.c.became more negative.d.both a and b(c; Difficulty 3, p. 557)38.All of the following factors are likely to increase prepurchase search except:a.frequent changes in product styling.b.frequent price changes.c.more alternative brands.d.no variation in features.(d; Difficulty 3, p. 558, table 16-2)39.All of the following factors are likely to increase prepurchase search except:a.first time purchase.b.new products.c.highly satisfactory experience with a previous brand.d.much variation in features.(c; Difficulty 3, p. 558, table 16-2)40.Which of the following is not a characteristic of a person who is more likely tospend more time in the prepurchase search stage?a.well educatedb.high incomec.white collard.over 35 years of age(d; Difficulty 3, p. 558, table 16-2)41.A person is more likely to spend more time in the prepurchase search stage ifhe/she has all the following characteristics except:a.low dogmatismb.being a high risk perceiverc.enjoyment of shoppingd.being highly product-involved in her purchase(b; Difficulty 3, p. 558, table 16-2)42.The _____ refers to the specific brands a consumer considers in making apurchase within a particular product category.a.inert setb.inept setc.evoked setd.evaluation set(c; Difficulty 1, p. 559)43.The evoked set is also called the _____.a.inert setb.inept setc.evaluation setd.consideration set(d; Difficulty 1, p. 559)44.The _____ consists of brands the consumer excludes from purchase considerationbecause they are felt to be unacceptable or seen as inferior.a.inert setb.inept setc.evoked setd.consideration set(b; Difficulty 1, p. 559)45.The _____ consists of brands the consumer is indifferent toward because they areperceived as not having any particular advantages.a.inert setb.inept setc.evoked setd.consideration set(a; Difficulty 1, p. 559)46.In consumer decision rules, _____ decision rules means that consumers evaluatebrands or model options in terms of each relevant attribute and compute aweighted summated score for each brand.pensatoryb.non-compensatoryc.conjunctived.disjunctive(a; Difficulty 3, p. 563)47.In consumer decision rules, _____ decision rules do not allow consumers tobalance positive evaluations of a brand on one attribute against a negativeevaluation on some other attribute.pensatoryb.non-compensatoryc.conjunctived.disjunctive(b; Difficulty 3, p. 563)48.Of these three, which is not one of the non-compensatory rules of the consumerdecision rules?a.conjunctiveb.disjunctivec.lexicographicd.heuristic(d; Difficulty 2, p. 564)49.Of the non-compensatory decision rules, the _____ is when the consumerestablishes a separate, minimally acceptable level as a cutoff point for eachattribute. If the brand or model falls below the cutoff point on any one attribute, the option is eliminated from further consideration.a.conjunctiveb.disjunctivec.lexicographicd.heuristic(a; Difficulty 3, p. 564)50.Of the non-compensatory decision rules, the _____ is when the consumerestablishes a separate, minimally acceptable level as a cutoff point for eachattribute. If an option meets or exceeds the cutoff established for any one attribute, it is accepted.a.conjunctiveb.disjunctivec.lexicographicd.heuristic(b; Difficulty 3, p. 564)51.Of the non-compensatory decision rules, the _____ is when the consumer firstranks the attributes in terms of perceived relevance or importance. The consumer then compares the various alternatives in terms of the single attribute that isconsidered most important.a.conjunctiveb.disjunctivec.lexicographicd.heuristic(c; Difficulty 3, p. 564)52.The following statement is most likely to be stated with which of the followingdecisio n rules: “I selected the computer that had no bad features.”pensatory rulesb.conjunctive rulesc.disjunctive rulesd.lexicographic rules(b; Difficulty 3, p. 565, table 16-7)53.The following statement is most likely to be stated with which of the followingdecision rules: “I selected the computer that excelled in at least one attribute.”pensatory rulesb.conjunctive rulesc.disjunctive rulesd.lexicographic rules(c; Difficulty 3, p. 565, table 16-7)54.The following statement is most likely to be stated with which of the followingdecision rules: “I selected the computer that came out best when I balanced the good ratings against the bad ratings.”pensatory rulesb.conjunctive rulesc.disjunctive rulesd.lexicographic rules(a; Difficulty 3, p. 565, table 16-7)55.Which of the following is not one of the strategies consumers usually adopt forcoping with missing information?a.Consumers may delay the decision until missing information is obtained.b.Consumers may ignore missing information and continue with the currentdecision rule.c.Consumers may infer the missing information.d.Consumers may refrain from making a decision indefinitely.(d; Difficulty 2, p. 567)56.Consumers make three types of purchases; which of the following is not one ofthe types of purchases?a.trial purchasesb.repeat purchasesc.temporary purchasesd.long-term purchases(c; Difficulty 1, p. 569)57._____ purchase behavior is closely related to the concept of brand loyalty.a.Trial purchasesb.Repeat purchasesc.Temporary purchasesd.Long-term purchases(b; Difficulty 1, p. 569)58.As consumers use a product, they evaluate its performance in light of their ownexpectations. Which of the following is not a possible outcome of theseevaluations?a.performance matches expectationsb.performance exceeds expectationsc.performance is below expectationsd.performance outcome is unknown, must repeat trial(d; Difficulty 1, p. 570)st year, at least _____ percent of Americans purchased at least one gift.a.20b.45c.82d.96(d; Difficulty 3, p. 571)60.Gift purchasing represents _____ percent of all retail purchases in North America.a.10b.25c.32d.56(a; Difficulty 3, p. 571)61._____ gifting behavior occurs whenever one family exchanges gifts with anotherfamily.a.Intergroupb.Intercategoryc.Intragroupd.Interpersonal(a; Difficulty 2, p. 572)62._____ gifting behavior occurs whenever a friend gives a gift to a newly marriedcouple.a.Intergroupb.Intercategoryc.Intragroupd.Interpersonal(b; Difficulty 2, p. 572)63._____ gifting behavior occurs when a married couple decides to buy a cruise fortwo for themselves.a.Intergroupb.Intercategoryc.Intragroupd.Interpersonal(c; Difficulty 2, p. 572)64.Research studying the gift giving and receiving habits of males and females notedthat both males and females are strongly motivated by feelings of _____ in their gift giving.a.loveb.respectc.appreciationd.obligation(d; Difficulty 3, p. 573)65.Intrapersonal giving is also known as _____.a.self-giftingb.monadic givingc.intercategoryd.both a and b(d; Difficulty 3, p. 574)66.The input stage of the simple model of consumption includes the establishment ofa consumption set, which is:a.an assortment of products and their attributes.b.the rules by which the individual fulfills consumption requirements.c. a simple model of consumption.d.the rules and guides for using the product.(a; Difficulty 2, p. 576)67.Programs that are designed to foster usage and loyalty and commitment to acompany’s products or services are known as _____.a.trial periodsb.relationship marketing programsc.free samplingd.promotional programs(b; Difficulty 1, p. 578)68.Research shows that _____ percent of college students keep their first credit cardfor at least 15 years.a.20b.35c.52d.75(d; Difficulty 3, p. 578)69.Which of the following is not an example of a relationship marketing program? Airways frequent flyer milesb.Hertz Clubc.Suave free samples in the maild.your local coffee shop’s punch card(c; Difficulty 2, p. 580)70.Which of the following is not one of the major reasons of the existence ofrelationship marketing programs?a.the abundance of choiceb.consumers’ feelings of entitlementc.consumers feel more financially secure today than they did in the pastd.time scarcity(c; Difficulty 2, p. 581)True/False Questions:71.An average consumer will usually stop and think about how she makes the dailydecisions and what is involved in the particular decision-making process.(False; Difficulty 1, p. 547)72.No-choice decisions are called Hobson’s choices.(True; Difficulty 2, p. 548)73.The American core value of freedom includes freedom of product choice.(True; Difficulty 1, p. 548)74.A consumer purchase decision is represented in the choices a consumer has interms of selecting between different brands.(False; Difficulty 1, p. 548)75.Payment purchase decisions are one of several types of consumption decisions aperson has to make.(True; Difficulty 3, p. 548, table 16-1)76.All consumer decision-making situations receive the same degree of informationsearch.(False; Difficulty 1, p. 549)77.When consumers have no established criteria for evaluating a product category,they engage in extensive problem solving.(True; Difficulty 1, p. 549)78.When consumers have an established criteria for evaluating a product category,they engage in routinized response behavior.(False; Difficulty 1, p. 549)79.The economic man theory has been praised because of its practicality. (False; Difficulty 2, p. 550)80.The consumer is generally unwilling to engage in extensive problem solving andwill settle for a satisfactory decision.(True; Difficulty 3, p. 550)81.The passive view of consumer decision making depicts the consumer assubmissive to the interests of marketers.(True; Difficulty 1, p. 550)82.The cognitive view of consumer decision making pictures the consumer assubmissive to the interests of marketers.(False; Difficulty 1, p. 550)83.The cognitive view of decision making suggests that consumers often developshortcut decision rules to facilitate the decision making process and to cope with too much information.(True; Difficulty 3, p. 551)84.When consumers make an emotional purchase, more emphasis is placed on theprepurchase search for information.(False; Difficulty 2, p. 552)85.Moods can be defined as a response to a particular environment.(False; Difficulty 2, p. 552)86.Social class plays an important role in the input stage of the consumer decisionmaking model.(True; Difficulty 2, p. 553)87.The psychological field of a consumer plays an important role in the input stageof the consumer decision making model.(True; Difficulty 2, p. 555)88.Consumers engage in smart shopping, which indicates a willingness to invest aconsiderable amount of time and effort to seek and use promotion-relatedinformation.(True; Difficulty 3, p. 556)89.If a consumer has had an unsatisfactory experience within a certain productcategory, she is more likely to spend more time in her prepurchase search foralternatives.(True; Difficulty 3, p. 558, table 16-2)90.A person is more likely to spend more time in the prepurchase search if it is a gifthe is looking for.(True; Difficulty 3, p. 558, table 16-2)91.Another term for inept set is consideration set of products.(False; Difficulty 1, p. 559)92.An inert set of products is one that consists of brands in a product category thatthe consumer is indifferent toward because they are perceived as having noparticular advantages.(True; Difficulty 1, p. 559)93.A consumer’s evoked set is limited to three brands a consumer might consider. (False; Difficulty 1, p. 559)94.The criteria consumers use to evaluate the alternative products that constitute theirevoked sets usually are expressed in terms of important product benefits. (False; Difficulty 3, p. 560)95.In following a lexicographic decision rule, the consumer first ranks the attributesin terms of perceived relevance or importance.(True; Difficulty 2, p. 564)96.Product trial is always feasible in today’s marke ting culture.(False; Difficulty 2, p. 569)97.A family that buys a VCR for itself as a Christmas gift is demonstratingintragroup gift giving.(True; Difficulty 3, p. 575, table 16-13)98.The major goal of relationship marketing programs is to entice non-users to try anew product or service.(False; Difficulty 1, p. 578)99.A company must implement a relationship marketing program regardless of thecosts.(False; Difficulty 3, p. 580)100.Free samples are a widespread practice in relationship marketing programs. (False; Difficulty 580)Essay Questions:101.What are three decision categories that require consumption decision making?Give an example of each.Brand decisions: whether to purchase one’s usual brand versus a new brandChannel purchase decisions: whether to purchase online or at a department store Payment purchase decisions: to pay for the purchase in cash or using a credit card (Difficulty 3, p. 548, table 16-1)102.What are the three levels of consumer decision making? Briefly define each. Extensive problem solving: when consumers have no established criteria for evaluating a product category or specific brand in that category.Limited problem solving: consumers already have established the basic criteria for evaluating the product category and the various brands in the category.Routinized response behavior: at this level, consumers have experience with the product category and a well-established set of criteria with which to evaluate the brands they are considering.(Difficulty 2, p. 549)103.The economic view of the consumer decision making process has certain requirements in order to work. What are they?A consumer would have to:∙Be aware of all available product alternatives∙Be capable of correctly ranking each alternative in terms of its benefits and disadvantages∙Be able to identify the one best alternative(Difficulty 2, p. 550) five factors that are likely to increase prepurchase search with regards toa product or service.1. The consumer is purchasing it for the first time2. High price3.Frequent changes in product styles4. Purchase is a gift5. Product is socially visible(Difficulty 3, p. 558, table 16-2)105.What are the five terminal positions of a product (or brand) a consumer would not end up purchasing?1.unknown brands2.inept set: unacceptable brands3.inert set: indifferent brands4.overlooked brands5.brands that are within the evoked set that have not been chosen this time around (Difficulty 3, p. 560)106.What are the four strategies that consumers adopt for coping with missing information?1. Consumers may delay the decision until missing information is obtained.2. Consumers may ignore the missing information and decide to continue with thecurrent decision rule using the available information.3. Consumers may change the customarily used decision strategy to one that betteraccommodates missing information.4. Consumers may infer the missing information.(Difficulty 2, p. 567)107.An important component of postpurchase evaluation is the reduction of any uncertainty or doubt that the consumer might have had about the selection. How do consumers go about reducing their postpurchase cognitive dissonance?They may rationalize the decision as being wise.They may seek advertisements that support their choice and avoid those of competitive brands.They may attempt to persuade friends or neighbors to buy the same brand.They may turn to other satisfied owners for reassurance.(Difficulty 2, p. 571)108.What are three types of consumer gift giving behavior?1. Intergroup gift giving: a group giving a gift to another group2. Intercategory gift giving: an individual giving a gift to a group or a group giving agift to an individual3. Intragroup gift giving: a group giving a gift to itself or its members(Difficulty 2, p. 572)109.What elements do the majority of relationship marketing programs share?∙They foster an ongoing communication with customers∙They furnish loyalty by building in extras like upgrades and other perks∙They stimulate a sense of belonging by providing a “club membership” format (Difficulty 3, p. 578)110.Why is relationship marketing so important?1. There is an abundance of choice today2.Consumers today have a sense of entitlementmoditization: most products appear to be very similar4.Insecurity: people today are less financially secure5.Time scarcity(Difficulty 2, p. 581)。