Who or What to Believe: Trust and the Differential Persuasiveness of Human and Anthropomorphized Messengers
By Maferima Touré-Tillery, Ann L. McGill. 2015
157 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/294e705f0d36b12bcfbd126f10a0df22325c2208
How researchers see this paper
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In Sociology and Political Science
- Vrinda Soma
- Jan H. Kietzmann
- Li Xiao
- Vinay Kumar
- Patrick van Esch
- D. Macinnis
- V. Folkes
- Sommer Kapitan
Citations in the corpus
- Robotics for Customer Service: A Useful Complement or an Ultimate Substitute? (2019, background): “Customer-robot interaction is a critical topic in the field of human-robot interaction (HRI; e.g., Holzwarth, Janiszewski, and Neumann 2006; Kim, Chen, and Zhang 2016; Toure-Tillery and McGill 2015).”
- Humanizing brands: When brands seem to be like me, part of me, and in a relationship with me (2017, background): “…ally”) or using closeness-implying pronouns (e.g., “we” versus “you and the brand”) when describing the brand can enhance brands seem to be like me, part of me, and in a relationship with me, Journal of anthropomorphic tendencies (Sela, Wheeler, & Sarial-Abi, 2012; Touré-Tillery & McGill, 2015).”
- Influencer Marketing and Authenticity in Content Creation (2021, methodology): “After viewing the endorsement video, participants were asked to answer questions related to their evaluations of source authenticity (α = .90; Touré-Tillery & McGill, 2015), expertise (α = .94; TouréTillery & McGill, 2015), trustworthiness (α = .94; Touré-Tillery & McGill, 2015), attributions about…”