Application of frontal EEG asymmetry to advertising research
By R. Ohme, Dorota Reykowska, Dawid Wiener, Anna Choromanska. 2010
232 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9dce4d7f2ddd80dcb5e693e1a7af6bacc1411014
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
- Beata Pacula-Lesniak
- Michal Matukin
- Claudia Townsend
- Sarath Kodagoda
- Arthur M. Jacobs
- Angelika Dimoka
- Rami N. Khushaba
- Barbara E. Kahn
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- Beata Pacula-Lesniak
- Michal Matukin
- Claudia Townsend
- Angela Heine
- Sarath Kodagoda
- Arthur M. Jacobs
- Paul A. Pavlou
- Rami N. Khushaba
Citations in the corpus
- Approach the Good, Withdraw from the Bad—A Review on Frontal Alpha Asymmetry Measures in Applied Psychological Research (2013, background): “Consequently, removing the ball animation made the FAA effect disappear (Ohme et al., 2010).”
- Predicting Advertising success beyond Traditional Measures: New Insights from Neurophysiological Methods and Market Response Modeling (2015, background): “…has been considerable research in both academia and industry using neurophysiological measures to better understand consumer responses to advertising (Ohme et al. 2010; Stipp and Woodard 2011), it is important to examine whether these measures actually translate into real-life advertising success.”
- Biometric Measures for Interactive Advertising Research (2011, methodology): “In one study (Ohme et al. 2010b), we have identified frontal cortex activation in reaction to television advertisements, using a comparison of three consecutive creative executions of Sony Bravia ads ("Balls," "Paints," and "Play-Doh").”
- Consumer neuroscience: Assessing the brain response to marketing stimuli using electroencephalogram (EEG) and eye tracking (2013, background): “These studies found that the amount of cortical spectral activity from the frontal areas and parietal areas was higher for TV commercials that wereremembered, compared with the activity elicited by TV commercials that were forgotten (Ohme et al., 2010; Astolfi et al., 2008).”