Interrupted Consumption: Disrupting Adaptation to Hedonic Experiences

By Leif D. Nelson, Tom Meyvis. 2008

196 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Literature and Literary Theory, Marketing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/45e6784680ef38f9da6966254c6bccfef75fd53e

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In Applied Psychology

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Citations in the corpus

Enhancing the Television-Viewing Experience through Commercial Interruptions (2009, background): “For instance, people underestimate their adaptation to a moderately irritating noise (Nelson and Meyvis 2008) and overestimate the duration of their affective reaction to discrete events (Wilson and Gilbert 2003).”
If money doesn't make you happy, then you probably aren't spending it right (2011, background): “Nelson and Meyvis (2008) asked participants to sit in a chair equipped with a massage cushion.”
Consumer experience and experiential marketing: a critical review (2013, background): “Do individuals prefer experiences that unfold over set time intervals to be interrupted or to be continuous? Nelson and Meyvis (2008) ask you to imagine undergoing a painful physical therapy session or enjoying a relaxing massage.”
Experience Marketing: Concepts, Frameworks and Consumer Insights (2011, background): “Nelson and Meyvis (2008) ask you to imagine undergoing a painful physical therapy session or enjoying a relaxing massage.”
The Multilevel Nature of Customer Experience Research: An Integrative Review and Research Agenda (2018, unknown): “In a similar vein, other studies argue that, owing to adaption (Nelson and Meyvis 2008) or satiation processes (Galak et al.”
Do You Recognize Its Brand? The Effectiveness of Online In-Stream Video Advertisements (2015, background): “Although online media is attention-demanding, sensory fatigue and/or an adaptation effect can occur during video viewing (Nelson and Meyvis 2008).”
Making it last: Combating hedonic adaptation in romantic relationships (2013, unknown): “For example, researchers have found that people enjoy experiences with negative interruptions, such as irritating commercials or jarring noises, more than those same experiences without interruptions (Nelson & Meyvis, 2008; Nelson et al., 2009).”
Pleasure principles: A review of research on hedonic consumption (2013, background): “…distance on their emotional reactions (Ebert & Meyvis, in preparation), mispredict the affective consequences of interrupted hedonic consumption (Nelson & Meyvis, 2008), assess their experienced enjoyment of an episode based on its perceived duration (Sackett, Meyvis, Nelson, Converse, &…”