Consumer Response to a Firm's Endorser (Dis) Association Decisions
By T. Louie, Carl Obermiller. 2002
173 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Marketing, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/516297ec9b144df3ac75255b31a5e48a5b85df47
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Cognitive Neuroscience
In Marketing
- Kris Qiang Zhou
- T. Cornwell
- L. Bergkvist
- Ravikanth Pappu
- A. Spry
- Abhishek Dwivedi
- Siyoung Chung
- Hichang Cho
In Sociology and Political Science
- Kris Qiang Zhou
- T. Cornwell
- L. Bergkvist
- Ravikanth Pappu
- A. Spry
- Abhishek Dwivedi
- Siyoung Chung
- Hichang Cho
Citations in the corpus
- Celebrity endorsement, brand credibility and brand equity (2011, background): “Negative information can also show humanity of the celebrities (Louie and Obermiller, 2002) or be viewed as uncontrollable (Miciak and Shanklin, 1994).”
- To Catch a Tiger or Let Him Go: The Match-up Effect and Athlete Endorsers for Sport and Non-Sport Brands (2009, unknown): “Celebrities also may prove ineffective when negative press about the celebrity occurs that tarnishes their image and subsequently damages the image of the associated brand (Louie & Obermiller, 2002; Till & Shimp, 1998).”
- Celebrity endorsements: a literature review and research agenda (2016, background): “Results in studies by Louie and Obermiller (2002) and Um (2013) show that attribution of responsibility moderates the negative effect of transgressions: if the celebrity is blamed for the transgression there is a negative effect on the brand.”