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Author:Muthukrishnan, A. V.
Pham, M. T.
Mungale, A.
Title:Does Greater Amount of Information Always Bolster Attitudinal Resistance?
Journal:Marketing Letters
2001 : VOL. 12:2, p. 131-144
Index terms:ATTITUDES
INFORMATION
EVALUATION
Language:eng
Abstract:Previous research suggests that attitudinal resistance to information that challenges a prior evaluation increases with the amount of information underlying the prior evaluation. The authors revisit this proposition in a context in which a set of important claims about a target brand are presented either alone-a lower amount of "isolated" information-or along with other favorable, but less important claims-a higher amount of "embedded" information. Results from two experiments show that when the challenge occurs immediately after the initial evaluation, a greater amount of "embedded" initial information does produce greater attitudinal resistance. However, when the challenge occurs after a delay, a lesser amount of "isolated" information produces greater attitudinal resistance.
SCIMA record nr: 228270
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