| 研究生: |
陳妤蓁 CHEN,YU-CHEN |
|---|---|
| 論文名稱: |
擬人化角色與廣告呈現形式對產品外觀偏好之影響 The Influences of Anthropomorphic Role and Advertisement Presentation on Preference for Products Appearance |
| 指導教授: |
林建煌
Jian-Huang Lin |
| 口試委員: | |
| 學位類別: |
碩士 Master |
| 系所名稱: |
管理學院 - 企業管理學系 Department of Business Administration |
| 論文出版年: | 2018 |
| 畢業學年度: | 106 |
| 語文別: | 中文 |
| 論文頁數: | 107 |
| 中文關鍵詞: | 擬人化角色 、廣告呈現形式 、產品類型 、好奇心 、自我肯定 、產品外觀 |
| 外文關鍵詞: | anthropomorphic role, advertisement presentation, products types, appearance of product, self-affirmed, curiosity |
| 相關次數: | 點閱:30 下載:0 |
| 分享至: |
| 查詢本校圖書館目錄 查詢臺灣博碩士論文知識加值系統 勘誤回報 |
現今廣告在我們生活中無所不在,而有許多企業使用擬人化來行銷或建立品牌形象,而如果當擬人化的角色不同,便會影響消費者對產品屬性或品牌的態度。本研究旨在探討不同擬人化角色(朋友/老師/父親)與不同廣告呈現方式(純文字/文字加圖片)對產品外觀屬性偏好的影響。
此外,本研究還加入了幾項可能影響的干擾變數,並以實驗法進行研究,實驗一,消費者會對不同類型的產品(享樂/功利)進行理性認知或情感導向的決策,結果表明享樂產品會使消費者更注重產品外觀。實驗二,消費者好奇心狀態也會帶來不同影響,有好奇心的消費者會做出更放縱的選擇。實驗三,受到自我肯定的消費者,會更理性客觀的評估產品資訊。這些干擾變數都可能影響消費者對產品屬性之偏好,因此本研究進一步的探討,而研究結果發現:
1. 擬人化角色對產品外觀屬性偏好有顯著影響。
2. 廣告呈現形式對產品外觀屬性偏好有顯著影響。
3. 產品類型對產品外觀屬性偏好有顯著影響。
4. 擬人化角色與呈現形式與產品類型對產品外觀屬性偏好具顯著交互作用。
5. 消費者有無好奇心對產品外觀屬性偏好有顯著影響。
6. 擬人化角色與呈現形式與消費者有無好奇心對產品外觀屬性偏好具顯著交互作用。
7. 消費者是否自我肯定對產品外觀屬性偏好有顯著影響。
8. 呈現形式與消費者是否自我肯定對產品外觀屬性偏好具顯著交互作用。
Nowadays, there are many enterprises which use the anthropomorphism as marketing strategies. Moreover, if enterprises use anthropomorphism form in different roles, it affects consumer’s attitude towards product attributes. The study aims to discussing the customer’s preference of the appearance of products how to be affected by different anthropomorphic characters (such as friends, teachers, or a father), and different kinds of advertisement (such as words only, or words with photos). Additionally, the study also adds moderator that could cause influence on the preferences of customers. Firstly, customers will make different decisions on different types of products (hedonic/utilitarian). Secondly, the curiosity of a customer will also have different influences on the preference of a customer. The customers who are curious will make choices that are more indulgent. Thirdly, the customers who are self-affirmed will evaluate a product more rationally and objectively. All of these moderator variables can all have influences on the customers’ preferences for the appearance of products. The results are as follows:
1. The personified characters have a significant effect on customers’ preferences for the appearance of a product.
2. The ways of presenting advertisements have a significant effect on customers’ preferences for the appearance of a product.
3. The types of products have a significant effect on customers’ preferences for the appearance of a product. 4. The personified characters, ways of presenting advertisements, and types of products have significant interaction on customers’ preferences for the appearance of a product.
5. Whether the customer is curious has a significant effect on the customers’ preferences for the appearance of a product.
6. The personified characters, ways of presenting advertisements, and whether the customer is curious have significant interaction on customers’ preferences for the appearance of a product.
7. Whether the customer is self-affirmed has a significant effect on the customers’ preferences for the appearance of a product.
8. The ways of presenting advertisements and whether the customer is self-affirmed have significant interaction on customers’ preferences for the appearance of a product.
一、 中文文獻
1. 邱珍琬,2005。大學生知覺的父親形象。屏東師院學報第二十二期。
2. 王叢桂,2000。促進參與父職因素的探討。應用心理研究: 父母親的面貌(臺灣),6,
131-172。
二、 英文文獻
1. Aaker, Shansby, J. G. (1982), “Positioning Your Product,” Business horizons, 25(3), 5662.
2. Aarts, Custers, R., and Marien, H. (2008), “Preparing and Motivating Behavior Outside of Awareness,” Science, 319(5870), 1639-1639.
3. Aggarwal, McGill, A. L. (2007), “Is That Car Smiling at Me? Schema Congruity as a Basis for Evaluating Anthropomorphized Products,” Journal of Consumer Research, 34(4), 468-479.
4. Aggarwal, McGill, A. L. (2011), “When Brands Seem Human, Do Humans Act Like Brands? Automatic Behavioral Priming Effects of Brand Anthropomorphism,” Journal of Consumer Research, 39(2), 307-323.
5. Alba, Williams, E. F. (2013), “Pleasure Principles: A Review of Research on Hedonic Consumption,” Journal of Consumer Psychology, 23(1), 2-18.
6. Babin, Darden, W. R., and Griffin, M. (1994), “Work and/or Fun: Measuring Hedonic and Utilitarian Shopping Value,” Journal of consumer research, 20(4), 644-656.
7. Bargh, Chen, M., and Burrows, L. (1996), “Automaticity of Social Behavior: Direct Effects of Trait Construct and Stereotype Activation on Action,” Journal of personality and social psychology, 71(2), 230.
8. Batra, Ahtola, O. T. (1991), “Measuring the Hedonic and Utilitarian Sources of Consumer Attitudes,” Marketing letters, 2(2), 159-170.
9. Berger, Shiv, B. (2011), “Food, Sex and the Hunger for Distinction,” Journal of Consumer Psychology, 21(4), 464-472.
10. Berkowitz, M. (1987), “Product Shape as a Design Innovation Strategy,” Journal of Product Innovation Management, 4(4), 274-283.
11. Berlyne, D. E. (1954), “A Theory of Human Curiosity,” British Journal of Psychology, 45(3), 180-191.
12. Bettman, Kakkar, P. (1977), “Effects of Information Presentation Format on Consumer Information Acquisition Strategies,” Journal of Consumer Research, 3(4), 233-240. 13. Bettman, Luce, M. F., and Payne, J. W. (1998), “Constructive Consumer Choice Processes,” Journal of consumer research, 25(3), 187-217.
14. Bloch, P. H. (1995), “Seeking the Ideal Form: Product Design and Consumer Response,” The Journal of Marketing,59(3),16-29.
15. Botti, McGill, A. L. (2010), “The Locus of Choice: Personal Causality and Satisfaction with Hedonic and Utilitarian Decisions,” Journal of Consumer Research, 37(6), 10651078.
16. Castelli, Happé, F., Frith, U., and Frith, C. (2000), “ Movement and Mind: a Functional Imaging Study of Perception and Interpretation of Complex Intentional Movement Patterns,” Neuroimage, 12(3), 314-325.
17. Cesario, Plaks, J. E., and Higgins, E. T. (2006), “Automatic Social Behavior as Motivated Preparation to Interact,” Journal of personality and social psychology, 90(6), 893.
18. Chen, Liu, H. M., and Ann, B. Y. (2018), “Product Attributes and Purchase Intention for Smartphones: a Moderated Mediation Model,” International Journal of Mobile Communications, 16(1), 1-23.
19. Childers, Houston, M. J., and Heckler, S. E. (1985), “Measurement of Individual Differences in Visual Versus Verbal Information Processing,” Journal of Consumer Research, 12(2), 125-134.
20. Chitturi, Raghunathan, R., and Mahajan, V. (2007), “Form Versus Function: How the Intensities of Specific Emotions Evoked in Functional Versus Hedonic Trade-offs Mediate Product Preferences,” Journal of marketing research, 44(4), 702-714.
21. Churchill, Jessop, D. C., Green, R., and Harris, P. R. (2018). “Self-affirmation Improves Self-control Over Snacking Among Participants Low in Eating SelfEfficacy,” Appetite, 123, 264-268.
22. Coleman, J. S. (1988), Social Capital in the Development of Human Capital: The Ambiguous Position of Private Schools.
23. Correll, Spencer, S. J., and Zanna, M. P. (2004), “An Affirmed Self and an Open Mind: Self-affirmation and Sensitivity to Argument Strength,” Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 40(3), 350-356.
24. Dhar, Wertenbroch, K. (2000), “Consumer Choice Between Hedonic and Utilitarian Goods,” Journal of marketing research, 37(1), 60-71.
25. Dijksterhuis, Van Knippenberg, A. (1998), “The Relation between Perception and Behavior, or How to Win a Game of Trivial Pursuit,” Journal of personality and social psychology, 74(4), 865.
26. Epley, Waytz, A., and Cacioppo, J. T. (2007), “On Seeing Human: a Three-factor Theory of Anthropomorphism,” Psychological review, 114(4), 864.
27. Finley, Schwartz, S. J. (2006), “Parsons and Bales Revisited: Young Adult Children's Characterization of the Fathering Role,” Psychology of Men and Masculinity, 7(1), 42.
28. Goldenberg, Pyszczynski, T., Greenberg, J., and Solomon, S. (2000), “Fleeing the Body: A Terror Management Perspective on the Problem of Human Corporeality,” Personality and social psychology review, 4(3), 200-218.
29. Graham, Poulin-Dubois, D. (1999), “Infants' Reliance on Shape to Generalize Novel Labels to Animate and Inanimate Objects,” Journal of Child Language, 26(2), 295-320.
30. Grayson, K. (2007), “Friendship Versus Business in Marketing Relationships,” Journal of Marketing, 71(4), 121-139.
31. Harber, K. (1995), Sources of Validation Scale. Unpublished scale.
32. Haytko, D. L. (2004), “Firm-to-firm and Interpersonal Relationships: Perspectives from Advertising Agency Account Managers,” Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science, 32(3), 312-328.
33. Hirschman, Holbrook, M. B. (1982), “Hedonic Consumption: Emerging Concepts, Methods and Propositions,” Journal of Marketing, 46(3), 92-101.
34. Hollins, Pugh, S. (1990), Successful Product Design: What to Do and When. Butterworth-Heinemann.
35. Hur, Koo, M., and Hofmann, W. (2015), “When Temptations Come Alive: How Anthropomorphism Undermines Self-control,” Journal of Consumer Research, 42(2), 340-358.
36. Jaccard, Brinberg, D., and Ackerman, L. J. (1986), “Assessing Attribute Importance: A Comparison of Six Methods,” Journal of Consumer Research, 12(4), 463-468. 37. James, W. (1950). The Principles of Psychology: In 2 Volumes. Dover Publ., Incorporated.
38. Kim, McGill, A. L. (2011), “Gaming with Mr. Slot or Gaming the Slot Machine? Power, Anthropomorphism, and Risk Perception,” Journal of Consumer Research, 38(1), 94-107.
39. Kronrod , Danziger, S. (2013), “Wii Will Rock You! The Use and Effect of Figurative Language in Consumer Reviews of Hedonic and Utilitarian Consumption,” Journal of Consumer Research, 40(4), 726-739.
40. Lancaster, K. (1971), Consumer Demand: A New Approach. Columbia University Press.
41. Eun-JuLee (2010), “The More Humanlike, the Better? How Speech Type and Users’ Cognitive Style Affect Social Responses to Computers,” Computers in Human Behavior, 26(4), 665-672.
42. Lefkoff-Hagius, Mason, C. H. (1993), “Characteristic, Beneficial, and Image Attributes in Consumer Judgments of Similarity and Preference,” Journal of Consumer Research, 20(1), 100-110.
43. Levie, Lentz, R. (1982), “Effects of Text Illustrations: A Review of Research,” ECTJ, 30(4), 195-232.
44. Lewis, Whitler, K. A., and Hoegg, J. (2013), “Customer Relationship Stage and The Use Of Picture-Dominant Versus Text-Dominant Advertising: A Field Study,” Journal Of Retailing, 89(3), 263-280.
45. Litman, J. A. (2008), “Interest and Deprivation Factors of Epistemic Curiosity. Personality and Individual Differences, 44(7), 1585-1595.
46. Litman, Jimerson, T. L. (2004), “The Measurement of Curiosity as A Feeling of Deprivation,” Journal Of Personality Assessment, 82(2), 147-157.
47. Loewenstein, G. (1994), “The Psychology of Curiosity: A Review and Reinterpretation,” Psychological Bulletin, 116(1), 75.
48. Menon, Soman, D. (2002), “Managing the Power of Curiosity for Effective Web Advertising Strategies,” Journal Of Advertising, 31(3), 1-14.
49. Nenkov, Scott, M. L. (2014), “So Cute I Could Eat It Up: Priming Effects of Cute Products on Indulgent Consumption,” Journal Of Consumer Research, 41(2), 326-341.
50. Okada, E. M. (2005), “Justification Effects on Consumer Choice of Hedonic and Utilitarian Goods,” Journal Of Marketing Research, 42(1), 43-53.
51. Orth, Malkewitz, K. (2008), “Holistic Package Design and Consumer Brand Impressions,” Journal Of Marketing, 72(3), 64-81.
52. Paivio, A. (1990), Mental Representations: A Dual Coding Approach. Oxford University Press.
53. Pham, M. T. (1998), “Representativeness, Relevance, and the Use of Feelings in Decision Making,” Journal Of Consumer Research, 25(2), 144-159.
54. Price, Arnould, E. J. (1999), “Commercial Friendships: Service Provider-Client Relationships in Context,” Journal Of Marketing, 63(4), 38-56.
55. Raghubir, Greenleaf, E. A. (2006), “Ratios in Proportion: What Should the Shape of the Package Be? ” Journal Of Marketing, 70(2), 95-107.
56. Reimann, Zaichkowsky, J., Neuhaus, C., Bender, T., and Weber, B. (2010), “Aesthetic Package Design: A Behavioral, Neural, and Psychological Investigation,” Journal Of Consumer Psychology, 20(4), 431-441.
57. Rempel, Holmes, J. G., and Zanna, M. P. (1985), “Trust in Close Relationships,” Journal Of Personality And Social Psychology, 49(1), 95.
58. Saxe, Rebecca, Haushofer, and Johannes (2008), “For Love or Money: A Common Neural Currency for Social and Monetary Reward,” Neuron, 58(2), 164−165.
59. Schnotz, Bannert, M. (2003), “Construction and Interference in Learning from Multiple Representation,” Learning And Instruction, 13(2), 141-156.
60. Sherman, Nelson, L. D., and Steele, C. M. (2000), “Do Messages about Health Risks Threaten the Self? Increasing the Acceptance of Threatening Health Messages Via SelfAffirmation,” Personality And Social Psychology Bulletin, 26(9), 1046-1058.
61. Silver, A. (1990), “Friendship in Commercial Society: Eighteenth-Century Social Theory and Modern Sociology,” American Journal Of Sociology, 95(6), 1474-1504.
62. Soanes, Stevenson, A. (2005). Oxford Dictionary of English. Oxford University Press
63. Solomon, M. R. (1983), “The Role of Products as Social Stimuli: A Symbolic Interactionism Perspective,” Journal Of Consumer Research, 10(3), 319-329.
64. Steele, C. M. (1988), “The Psychology of Self-Affirmation: Sustaining the Integrity of the Self,” Advances In Experimental Social Psychology ,21, 261-302 65. Steele, Spencer, S. J., and Lynch, M. (1993), “Self-Image Resilience and Dissonance: The Role of Affirmational Resources,” Journal Of Personality And Social Psychology, 64(6), 885.
66. Strahilevitz, Myers, J. G. (1998), “Donations to Charity as Purchase Incentives: How Well They Work May Depend on What You are Trying to Sell,” Journal Of Consumer Research, 24(4), 434-446.
67. Talke, Salomo, S., Wieringa, J. E., and Lutz, A. (2009), “What about Design Newness? Investigating the Relevance of a Neglected Dimension of Product Innovativeness,” Journal Of Product Innovation Management, 26(6), 601-615.
68. Tesser, Millar, M., and Moore, J. (1988), “Some Affective Consequences of Social Comparison and Reflection Processes: The Pain and Pleasure of Being Close,” Journal Of Personality And Social Psychology, 54(1), 49.
69. Townsend, Sood, S. (2012), “Self-Affirmation Through the Choice of Highly Aesthetic Products,” Journal Of Consumer Research, 39(2), 415-428.
70. Townsend, Montoya, M. M., and Calantone, R. J. (2011), “Form and Function: a Matter of Perspective,” Journal Of Product Innovation Management, 28(3), 374-377. 71. Tremoulet, Feldman, J. (2000), “Perception of Animacy from the Motion of a Single Object,”Perception, 29(8), 943-951.
72. Van Den Bergh, Dewitte, S., and Warlop, L. (2008), “Bikinis Instigate Generalized Impatience in Intertemporal Choice,” Journal Of Consumer Research, 35(1), 85-97.
73. Van Den Bergh, Schmitt, J., and Warlop, L. (2011), “Embodied Myopia,” Journal Of Marketing Research, 48(6), 1033-1044.
74. Veltman (2004), “Aristotle and Kant on Self-Disclosure in Friendship,” Journal Of Value Inquiry, 38(2), 225-239.
75. Voss, Spangenberg, E. R., and Grohmann, B. (2003), “Measuring the Hedonic and Utilitarian Dimensions of Consumer Attitude,” Journal Of Marketing Research, 40(3), 310-320.
76. Wang, Huang, Y. (2017), “I Want to Know the Answer! Give Me Fish’n’Chips! The Impact of Curiosity on Indulgent Choice,” Journal Of Consumer Research, 44(5), 10521067.
77. Wansink (1996), “Can Package Size Accelerate Usage Volume?” Journal Of Marketing, 60(3), 1-14.
78. Waytz, Cacioppo, J., and Epley, N. (2010), “Who Sees Human? The Stability and Importance of Individual Differences in Anthropomorphism,” Perspectives On Psychological Science, 5(3), 219-232.
79. Wen Wan, Peng Chen, R., and Jin, L. (2017), “Judging a Book by Its Cover? The Effect of Anthropomorphism on Product Attribute Processing and Consumer Preference,” Journal Of Consumer Research, 43(6), 1008-1030.
80. Wertenbroch, Dhar, R., and Khan, U. (2005), A Behavioral Decision Theory Perspective on Hedonic and Utilitarian Choice,” In Inside Consumption ,166-187. Routledge.
81. Zettl (2013), Sight, Sound, Motion: Applied Media Aesthetics. Cengage Learning.