Re-investigating Consumption-related Emotions Scales: Some Initial Findings
Access Status
Fulltext not available
Authors
Butcher, Luke
Phau, Ian
Marchegiani, Chris
Date
2012Type
Conference Paper
Metadata
Show full item recordCitation
Butcher, L. and Phau, I. and Marchegiani, C. 2012. Re-investigating Consumption-related Emotions Scales: Some Initial Findings, in Bogomolova, S. and Lee, R. and Romaniuk, J. (ed), Australian and New Zealand Marketing Academy Conference, Dec 3-5 2012. Adelaide, South Australia: Australian and New Zealand Marketing Academy.
Source Title
ANZMAC 2012 Proceedings
Source Conference
ANZMAC 2012
ISSN
Collection
Abstract
This study adapts and tests items from prominent and widely adopted consumer-related emotions measures and proposes a set of items which capture emotions towards a product shown in an advertisement prior to consumption, whilst addressing some of the methodological concerns of these previous measures. The final scale contains 23 emotion items loading on four factors; Positive, Negative, Skepticism, and Un-stimulated. This provides a contrasting perspective to the hierarchical approach to consumer-related emotions adopted by many scholars.
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Preece, David ; Hasking, Penelope ; Boyes, Mark ; Clarke, Patrick ; Kiekens, G.; Myin-Germeys, I.; Notebaert, L.; Gross, J.J. (2022)Introduction: Emotional dysfunction and dysregulation are defining features of affective disorders. People differ in their beliefs about how controllable and useful negative and positive emotions are, and the process ...
-
Zhang, J.; Lipp, Ottmar; Hu, P. (2017)The current study investigated the interactive effects of individual differences in automatic emotion regulation (AER) and primed emotion regulation strategy on skin conductance level (SCL) and heart rate during provoked ...
-
Oliver, Lynnette Caroline (2011)Historically, schools have deemed cognitive skills more important than social and emotional skills for academic success. However, present research suggests that emotional intelligence (EI) may be more important than ...