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How reliable are neuromarketers' measures of advertising effectiveness: Data from ongoing research holds no common truth among vendors
Journal article   Peer reviewed

How reliable are neuromarketers' measures of advertising effectiveness: Data from ongoing research holds no common truth among vendors

D. Varan, A. Lang, P. Barwise, R. Weber and S. Bellman
Journal of Advertising Research, Vol.55(2), pp.176-191
2015

Abstract

Buyers in search of new neuromarketing methods that potentially can predict advertising effectiveness face a daunting process. Vendors in this evolving industry offer a confusing range of often proprietary differences in methodology. The authors of the current article analyzed results from 'Neuro 1'—the Advertising Research Foundation's first neuro-standards trial—and revealed that there is no common truth, no single scientific reality exposed as a result of these new methods. Addressing what they believe is a need for greater transparency—even after 'Neuro 2'—which used publicly available methods, the authors demonstrated how a buyer can compare the validity of different vendors' measures.

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Collaboration types
Domestic collaboration
International collaboration
Citation topics
6 Social Sciences
6.3 Management
6.3.65 Consumer Behavior
Web Of Science research areas
Business
Communication
ESI research areas
Economics & Business
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