A re-examination of the generalizability of the Aaker brand personality measurement framework
By J. Austin, Judy A. Siguaw, Anna S. Mattila. 2003
321 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Marketing, Tourism, Leisure and Hospitality Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2046c61a62ed16eb238eae9c9ef1e6c8233361ef
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Marketing
- M. Avis
- Arnold Japutra
- Sebastian Molinillo
- Cele Otnes
- Magne Supphellen
- José I. Rojas‐Méndez
- Richard Rosenaum-Elliott
- Vince-Wayne Mitchell
In Tourism, Leisure and Hospitality Management
- Vince-Wayne Mitchell
- Raj Arora
- Kristof De Wulf
- Goran Milas
- Bert Weijters
- Maggie Geuens
- C. Stoner
- Boris Mlacic
Citations in the corpus
- Consumers' perceptions of the dimensions of brand personality (2011, background): “developing and refining scales (e.g. Aaker, 1997; Aaker et al., 2001; Austin et al., 2003) and studying the effects of”
- Brand Personality Factor Based Models: A Critical Review (2012, background): “For example, Austin et al. (2003) found that the meanings of trait terms for brands shifted across different categories, whilst Caprara et al. (2001) found evidence of concept-scale interaction with the same adjectives locating against different factors both between brands and human personality,…”
- Are Consumer and Brand Personalities the Same (2012, background): “…2004) with most researchers overlooking the potential risks of the scale lacking theoretical and empirical underpinnings from the literature on personality in psychology and other criticisms (Austin et al., 2003; Azoulay & Kapferer, 2003; Capelli & Jolibert, 2009; Sweeney & Brandon, 2006).”
- Charity Brand Personality: The Relationship With Giving Behavior (2008, result): “This is not an easy task as a number of the traits delineated in this study could be interpreted rather differently in different contexts (e.g., Austin et al., 2003; Morgeson & Hofmann, 1999).”
- Brand Personality in Sport: Dimension Analysis and General Scale Development (2010, unknown): “Agreeing that a measurement study was necessary to fully understand the concept of brand personality, Austin et al. (2003) reexamined Aaker’s BP scale to determine the validity of those findings.”
- A new measure of brand personality (2009, background): “For practitioners it is very important that the scale can be used on an industry (for between-brand within-category comparisons) and individual brand level (for between respondent analyses) because this type of studies are most frequently carried out by practitioners (Austin et al., 2003).”
- Responsible brands vs active brands? An examination of brand personality on brand awareness, brand trust, and brand loyalty (2017, background): “subject of several critiques: first, researchers argue that Aaker’s scale measures brand identity rather than brand personality (Azoulay and Kapferer, 2003); second, the scale is often viewed as too general and simplistic (Austin et al., 2003; Smith et al., 2006); third, the scale does not include n”
- Brand personality and human personality: Findings from ratings of familiar Croatian brands (2007, methodology): “Hence, obtaining results by using Aaker's method may have inherent serious limitations regarding the generalizability of the framework (Austin et al., 2003).”
- Brand personality: theory and dimensionality (2018, background): “…Management Volume 27 · Number 2 · 2018 · 115–127 Brand personality scales have been criticised for a perceived lack of a clear theoretical underpinning (Austin et al., 2003; Berens and van Riel, 2004; Clardy, 2012) and because many measurement items (such as masculine and feminine) do not…”
- A mixed method approach to understanding brand personality (2009, methodology): “While accepting the importance of Aaker's work, Austin et al. (2003)”
- The Personality of Luxury Fashion Brands (2010, background): “While the framework claims general applicability across product categories, the dimensions might not be very descriptive for other cultures or specific categories (Austin et al., 2003).”