All Stories

  1. No product is perfect: The positive influence of acknowledging the negative
  2. Using imagine instructions to induce consumers to generate ad-supporting content
  3. Effects of the perceived diagnosticity of presented attribute and brand name information on sensitivity to missing information
  4. Consumer Information Processing
  5. If it tastes bad it must be good: Consumer naïve theories and the marketing placebo effect
  6. How Naive Theories Drive Opposing Inferences from the Same Information
  7. Effects of advertising cues on brand extension evaluation: A global versus focused processing style account
  8. The Less the Public Knows the Better? The Effects of Increased Knowledge on Celebrity Evaluations
  9. Selective versus comparative processing
  10. Construal-level mind-sets and the perceived validity of marketing claims
  11. Whither the alternatives: Determinants and consequences of selective versus comparative judgemental processing
  12. Media and Consumer Psychology
  13. The influence of global versus local processing on brand extension evaluations
  14. The effect of attribute diagnosticity and brand name on the awareness of the unknown or missing features of a product
  15. Consumer Information Processing
  16. Focus induced tunnel vision in managerial judgment and decision making: The peril and the antidote
  17. Effects of accuracy motivation and need to evaluate on mode of attitude formation and attitude–behavior consistency
  18. Profits and halos: The role of firm profitability information in consumer inference
  19. The role of idiosyncratic attribute evaluation in mass customization
  20. Advertising Psychology
  21. Consumer Inferences and Heuristic Flexibility
  22. Profitability Scale
  23. Subjective Knowledge Scale
  24. The Role of Accessibility Experiences in Attitude Formation: Effects of On-Line versus Memory-Based Processing
  25. On Profits and Halos: The Role of Firm Profitability in Consumer Inference
  26. The Effects of Consumer Implicit Theories and Need for Cognitive Closure on Attitude Polarization
  27. The Role of Customer Gratitude in Relationship Marketing
  28. The Role of Omission Neglect in Response to Non‐Gains and Non‐Losses in Gasoline Price Fluctuations
  29. The Role of the Need for Cognitive Closure in the Effectiveness of the Disrupt-Then-Reframe Influence Technique: Table 1
  30. Debiasing omission neglect
  31. When Should Consumers and Managers Trust Their Intuition?
  32. The Role of Selective Processing in Inferences Regarding and Choice of Marketing Options
  33. Approach and avoidance motivations in online auctions
  34. Framing, Omission Neglect, and Perceptions of and Attributions for Fluctuating Gas Prices
  35. Construal‐Level Effects on Preference Stability, Preference‐Behavior Correspondence, and the Suppression of Competing Brands
  36. Exploring the mechanisms underlying the success of the Disrupt-then-Reframe Compliance Technique
  37. Effects of Positive Affect on Omission Detection in the Multiattribute Evaluation and Ambiguity Aversion
  38. Blissful Insularity: When Brands are Judged in Isolation from Competitors
  39. Contextual Influences on Omission Neglect in the Fault Tree Paradigm
  40. A Selective Hypothesis Testing Perspective on Price‐Quality Inference and Inference‐Based Choice
  41. The Brand Positivity Effect: When Evaluation Confers Preference
  42. The Role of Selective Information Processing in Price-Quality Inference: Table 1
  43. Activating a mental simulation mind-set through generation of alternatives: Implications for debiasing in related and unrelated domains
  44. The Timing of Repeat Purchases of Consumer Durable Goods: The Role of Functional Bases of Consumer Attitudes
  45. Consumer Inference: A Review of Processes, Bases, and Judgment Contexts
  46. Overestimating the Importance of the Given Information in Multiattribute Consumer Judgment
  47. Comparative Advertising: Effects of Structural Alignability on Target Brand Evaluations
  48. Consideration Set Overvaluation: When Impossibly Favorable Ratings of a Set of Brands Are Observed
  49. Comparative Advertising: Effects of Structural Alignability on Target Brand Evaluations
  50. Consideration Set Overvaluation: When Impossibly Favorable Ratings of a Set of Brands Are Observed
  51. Preference Construction and Reconstruction
  52. Down the Garden Path: The Role of Conditional Inference Processes in Self-Persuasion
  53. Persistent Preferences for Product Attributes: The Effects of the Initial Choice Context and Uninformative Experience
  54. Down the Garden Path: The Role of Conditional Inference Processes in Self-Persuasion
  55. Debiasing in Social Explanation: The Moderating Effects of Need for Closure
  56. Down the Garden Path: The Role of Conditional Inference Processes in Self‐Persuasion
  57. The role of the social-identity function of attitudes in consumer innovativeness and opinion leadership
  58. Effects of Horizontal Versus Vertical Arguments on Counterpersuasion
  59. The Role of The Correspondence Bias and Need for Cognitive Closure in Celebrity Advertising
  60. Social Identity Function of Attitudes in Leadership and Innovation Measure
  61. Motivated Search
  62. The Role of Direction of Comparison, Attribute‐Based Processing, and Attitude‐Based Processing in Consumer Preference
  63. Selective hypothesis testing
  64. The “Carl Sagans” of Psychology Present the Principles of Persuasion
  65. Contextual Influences on Judgment Based on Limited Information
  66. An Investigation of the Mediational Mechanisms Underlying Attitudinal Conditioning
  67. Exploring the boundaries of the framing effect: The moderating roles of disparate expected values and perceived costs of judgmental errors
  68. Moderating effects of prior knowledge on the perceived diagnosticity of beliefs derived from implicit versus explicit product claims
  69. Brand Retrieval, Consideration Set Composition, Consumer Choice, and the Pioneering Advantage
  70. Direction of comparison, expected feature correlation, and the set‐size effect in preference judgment
  71. Direction of Comparison, Expected Feature Correlation, and the Set-Size Effect in Preference Judgment
  72. Order-of-Entry Effects on Consumer Memory and Judgment: An Information Integration Perspective
  73. Multiple Deescalating Requests, Statistical Information, and Compliance: A Field Experiment1
  74. Spontaneous Inference Processes in Advertising
  75. The Inseparability of Persuasion Theory and Practice
  76. The role of prior knowledge and missing information in multiattribute evaluation
  77. Spontaneous Inference Processes in Advertising: Effects of Need for Cognition and Self‐Monitoring on Inference Generation and Utilization
  78. Effects of Word-of-Mouth and Product-Attribute Information on Persuasion: An Accessibility-Diagnosticity Perspective
  79. The role of attribute knowledge and overall evaluations in comparative judgment
  80. Remembering less and inferring more: Effects of time of judgment on inferences about unknown attributes.
  81. The interactive effects of message appeal and individual differences on information processing and persuasion
  82. The Effects of Physiological Arousal on Information Processing and Persuasion
  83. Spontaneous Inference Processes in Advertising: The Effects of Conclusion Omission and Involvement on Persuasion
  84. Information Patterns, Attribution and Attraction
  85. Effects of Initial Product Judgments on Subsequent Memory-Based Judgments
  86. On the automatic activation of attitudes.
  87. Omission Neglect
  88. Overestimating the Importance of the Given Information in Multi Attribute Consumer Judgment