Exploring a New Measure for Guilt Appeals

Literature identifies three classifications of guilt namely, anticipatory, reactive, and existential guilt. Scholars have shown that specific types of guilt appeals can be effective in advertising (e.g. Lindsey, 2005). However researchers have relied on the use of unified guilt scale as a measure of...

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Main Author: Lwin, Michael
Format: Conference Paper
Published: National Taipei University 2013
Online Access:http://www.imda.cc/IMDA/IMDAWEB/imda/22%20World%20Business%20Congress/IMDA%202013%20Congress%20Proceedings%20June%2011%20(3).pdf
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/58604
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author Lwin, Michael
author_facet Lwin, Michael
author_sort Lwin, Michael
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description Literature identifies three classifications of guilt namely, anticipatory, reactive, and existential guilt. Scholars have shown that specific types of guilt appeals can be effective in advertising (e.g. Lindsey, 2005). However researchers have relied on the use of unified guilt scale as a measure of specific types of guilt. Thus the paper highlights the inherent need for a specific scale. Using two studies, the research attempts to reach the gap in literature by developing a measure of consumer's anticipatory guilt to advertising stimulus. The research is one of the first to explore a scale for anticipatory guilt in an advertising context. Considering the importance of the guilt appeals in advertising, the scale will be an effective tool for practitioners and scholars.
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-586042017-11-24T05:26:37Z Exploring a New Measure for Guilt Appeals Lwin, Michael Literature identifies three classifications of guilt namely, anticipatory, reactive, and existential guilt. Scholars have shown that specific types of guilt appeals can be effective in advertising (e.g. Lindsey, 2005). However researchers have relied on the use of unified guilt scale as a measure of specific types of guilt. Thus the paper highlights the inherent need for a specific scale. Using two studies, the research attempts to reach the gap in literature by developing a measure of consumer's anticipatory guilt to advertising stimulus. The research is one of the first to explore a scale for anticipatory guilt in an advertising context. Considering the importance of the guilt appeals in advertising, the scale will be an effective tool for practitioners and scholars. 2013 Conference Paper http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/58604 http://www.imda.cc/IMDA/IMDAWEB/imda/22%20World%20Business%20Congress/IMDA%202013%20Congress%20Proceedings%20June%2011%20(3).pdf National Taipei University restricted
spellingShingle Lwin, Michael
Exploring a New Measure for Guilt Appeals
title Exploring a New Measure for Guilt Appeals
title_full Exploring a New Measure for Guilt Appeals
title_fullStr Exploring a New Measure for Guilt Appeals
title_full_unstemmed Exploring a New Measure for Guilt Appeals
title_short Exploring a New Measure for Guilt Appeals
title_sort exploring a new measure for guilt appeals
url http://www.imda.cc/IMDA/IMDAWEB/imda/22%20World%20Business%20Congress/IMDA%202013%20Congress%20Proceedings%20June%2011%20(3).pdf
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/58604