YouTube vloggers' influence on consumer luxury brand perceptions and intentions
By Jung Eun Lee, Brandi A. Watkins. 2016
928 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Literature and Literary Theory, Marketing, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bfe2297bdbe26ddeda50c0ca115e6168b77558df
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Literature and Literary Theory
- A. Heidenreich
- Priska L. Breves
- Vilma Luoma-aho
- Maegan Verspaget
- Vrinda Soma
- S. De Jans
- Jan H. Kietzmann
- Joe Phua
In Marketing
- Liselot Hudders
- Priska L. Breves
- N. Liebers
- Holger Schramm
- A. Heidenreich
- J. Amrehn
- Marina Abt
- Vilma Luoma-aho
In Sociology and Political Science
- Liselot Hudders
- Veroline Cauberghe
- Nathaniel J. Evans
- Priska L. Breves
- N. Liebers
- Holger Schramm
- A. Heidenreich
- J. Amrehn
Citations in the corpus
- I Like What She’s #Endorsing: The Impact of Female Social Media Influencers’ Perceived Sincerity, Consumer Envy, and Product Type (2020, result): “Consistent with literature on parasocial relationships (e.g., Chung and Cho 2017; Lee and Watkins 2016), results demonstrated that consumers tend to hold more favorable attitudes toward an SMI with a high perceived sincerity trait.”
- The role of digital influencers in brand recommendation: Examining their impact on engagement, expected value and purchase intention (2019, neutral): “For example, Lee and Watkins (2016) demonstrated that vloggers that act as brand ambassadors can elicit positive outcomes for luxury brands including brand value.”
- Blind trust? The importance and interplay of parasocial relationships and advertising disclosures in explaining influencers’ persuasive effects on their followers (2021, background): “2017; Kay, Mulcahy, and Parkinson 2020; Lee and Watkins 2016; Luoma-aho et al.”
- Influencer Marketing and Authenticity in Content Creation (2021, background): “…for two main reasons: (a) influencers are perceived as being more intrinsically motivated and authentic (Audrezet et al., 2020), and (b) influencers cultivate a more friendship-like, close, parasocial relationship with their followers (Frederick et al., 2012; Gong & Li, 2017; Lee & Watkins, 2016).”
- The Perceived Fit between Instagram Influencers and the Endorsed Brand (2019, background): “The authors of the aforementioned studies on the impact of social-media influencers themselves have acknowledged the limitations of this part of their methodological approach and have argued in support of higher external validity (DeVeirman et al., 2017; Evans et al., 2017; Lee and Watkins, 2016).”
- Making and breaking relationships on social media: the impacts of brand and influencer betrayals (2021, background): “Such collaborations contribute to many positive outcomes for brands through, for example, heightened purchase intentions (Lee and Watkins, 2016) and, for influencers, a chance to enhance connectedness with followers (Reinikainen et al., 2020).”
- How an Advertising Disclosure Alerts Young Adolescents to Sponsored Vlogs: The Moderating Role of a Peer-Based Advertising Literacy Intervention through an Informational Vlog (2018, methodology): “Furthermore, Lee and Watkins (2016) examined PSI in the context of sponsored vlogs and found that PSI with an influencer increased adults’ positive brand evaluations and subsequently their purchase intentions.”
- The role of consumer-consumer interaction and consumer-brand interaction in driving consumer-brand engagement and behavioral intentions (2021, neutral): “…share experience, whilst Instagram facilitates digital influencers to promote products via picture sharing, and YouTube is regarded as a video sharing platform for vloggers to share information and promote products (Dessart et al., 2019; Jin and Ryu, 2020; Lee and Watkins, 2016; Lee et al., 2020).”