Dance to the music! How musical genres in advertisements can sway perceptions of image
Access Status
Authors
Date
2013Type
Metadata
Show full item recordCitation
Source Title
ISSN
Collection
Abstract
Background musical genres can have a profound influence on the perceived image of real and fictitious universities in television and radio advertisements. In this study, experiments showed how dance music enhanced (while classical music diminished) the desired image for the university as modern, exciting, and trendy. Classical music resulted in a more sophisticated perceived image for the learning environment and an anticipation of higher university fees compared to no-music and dance music treatments. Dance music, however, increased the desire to apply for a place at the advertised university by communicating the hedonic pleasures of student life. - See more at: http://m.thearf.org/pubs-jar-preview-dec-13#sthash.pV0Wa3Ok.dpuf
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Hargreaves, David; Krause, Amanda (2012)This investigation explored the relationships between individuals’ self-images and their interactions with their digital music collections via the commercially predominant program iTunes. Sixty-nine university students ...
-
Kent, M.; Ellis, Katie (2015)© 2015 Angela Cresswell Jones and Rebecca Jane Bennett. Published by Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. This chapter explores the virtual world Second Life and specifically one of its more famous nightclub venues. Wheelies ...
-
Lenton, Simon; Davidson, P. (1999)This qualitative paper from a study of 83 people who attended raves or dance parties in Perth, Western Australia describes what respondents saw as the attractions and less good things about the rave/dance party scene, ...