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The inhibiting effect of brand salience on brand name recall

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conference contribution
posted on 2024-07-13, 01:52 authored by Julian VieceliJulian Vieceli, Byron Sharp
This paper reports on a replication of Alba and Chattopadhyay's (1986) study of the effects of substantially heightened brand salience upon the recall of competing brand names. Heightened salience was consistently shown to have an inhibiting effect on recall across a variety of experimental conditions. However, in the replication study this salience effect was not observed. Instead a trend in the reverse direction was found. This new finding is congruent with associative network model of memory and its prediction that subjects concentrating on a brand should trigger links in memory to the brand and other brands in the category.

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ISBN

9780473082062

Journal title

Bridging Marketing Theory and Practice, Australian and New Zealand Marketing Academy Conference (ANZMAC 2001), Auckland, New Zealand, 1-5 December 2001

Conference name

Bridging Marketing Theory and Practice, Australian and New Zealand Marketing Academy Conference ANZMAC 2001, Auckland, New Zealand, 1-5 December 2001

Publisher

Australian and New Zealand Marketing Academy

Copyright statement

Copyright © 2001 The authors. The published version is reproduced in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher.

Language

eng

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