Highly Attractive Models in Advertising and the Women Who Loathe Them: The Implications of Negative Affect for Spokesperson Effectiveness
By Amanda B. Bower. 2001
190 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Gender Studies, Marketing, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3a3dc9eee126d6e31d64381be05e2626c3022d73
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Citations in the corpus
- Beauty as a Tool: The Effect of Model Attractiveness, Product Relevance, and Elaboration Likelihood on Advertising Effectiveness (2010, methodology): “However, an inspection of research addressing this issue reveals that the advertising effectiveness of physically attractive models is considerably more complicated and less straightforward than one might assume (for a review, see Petty & Cacioppo, 1986; Bower, 2001; Bower & Landreth, 2001; Petty & ”
- Advertising Professionals’ Perceptions of the Impact of Gender Portrayals on Men and Women: A Question of Ethics? (2015, background): “Many of the studies in these categories focus on the impact on women of social comparison to models (e.g., Richins 1991) and outcomes such as negative spokesperson evaluation (Bower 2001).”
- Nonprofit Advertising: Impact of Celebrity Connection, Involvement and Gender on Source Credibility and Intention to Volunteer Time or Donate Money (2009, background): “Inclusion of the attractiveness factor in the source credibility construct has received much attention in recent years (Bower, 2001; Kamins, 1990; Kamins and Gupta, 1994; Till and Busler, 2000).”