Long-Term Effects of Exposure to Advertisements in Early Childhood
This research explains long-term effects of advertising prior to development of persuasion knowledge on consumer judgment that persist into adulthood. Results from two experiments demonstrate that: (1) positive affect felt toward early childhood advertising objects, but not late childhood advertising objects, leads to judgments in favor of attributes of advertised brands; and (2) enhancing accessibility to cognitive corrections can facilitate bias correction, but only when affect felt toward childhood advertising objects is less positive. These results have important implications for long-term consequences of advertising to young children for health-related product categories, such as sugary snacks, fast foods, tobacco, and alcohol.
Citation:
Paul M Connell, Merrie Brucks, and Jesper H. Nielsen (2011) ,"Long-Term Effects of Exposure to Advertisements in Early Childhood", in E - European Advances in Consumer Research Volume 9, eds. Alan Bradshaw, Chris Hackley, and Pauline Maclaran, Duluth, MN : Association for Consumer Research, Pages: 524.
Authors
Paul M Connell, Stony Brook University, United States
Merrie Brucks, University of Arizona, USA
Jesper H. Nielsen, University of Arizona, USA
Volume
E - European Advances in Consumer Research Volume 9 | 2011
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