Konsumentenpsychologie und Markenartikel pp 18-55 | Cite as
Grundlagen in Kommunikation und Beeinflussung
Zusammenfassung
Wer Marketing betreibt, versucht systematisch andere Personen durch gezielte Kommunikationen zu beeinflussen. Die Steuerung des Verhaltens von Personen erfolgt nicht nur durch Werbung für jegliche Produkte und/oder Dienstleistungen. Viele Institutionen betreiben (Massen-) Kommunikation mit dem gleichen Ziel: Schulen, Universitäten, Parteien, Regierungen, Kirchen, Behörden, Demagogen und andere Institutionen mehr. Entsprechend groß war schon immer das Interesse daran, mögliche Gesetzesmäßigkeiten zu finden. Daher ist die Suche nach Gesetzen in der Marktkommunikation, deren Einhaltung entweder Voraussetzung für die Wirksamkeit dieser Kommunikation ist oder der Optimierung der gewünschten Effekte derartiger Aktivitäten förderlich sein kann, einer der zentralen Aspekte in der Marketing-Forschung und -Praxis. Für die Praxis angestrebt werden allgemein verwendbare Grundregeln. Diese wären nichts anderes als in die Praxis transferierte Theorien, welche, wenn sie für alle Kommunikationsprobleme in allen Situationen in Raum und Zeit gleichermaßen Gültigkeit hätten (das ist die wesentliche, zentrale Anforderung an „allgemein-gültige Grundregeln“), Theorien mit maximalem Geltungsbereich wären. Wir hätten dann sog. „Immer-und-überall-wenn-dann-Aussagen“ vor uns.
Preview
Unable to display preview. Download preview PDF.
Literatur
- Abelson R P and Lesser G S (1959) The Measurement of Persuasibility in Children. In I L Janis, C I Hovland et al, Personality and Persuasibility. New Haven: 141–166Google Scholar
- Allyn J and Festinger L (1961) The Effectiveness of Unanticipated Persuasive Communications. Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 62, 35–40CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Aronson E and Golden B W (1962)The Effect of Relevant and Irrelevant Aspects of Communicator Credibility on Opinion Change. Journal of Personality, 30,135–146Google Scholar
- Aronson E, Turner J A and Carlsmith J M (1963) Communication Credibility and Communication Discrepancy as Determinants of Opinion Change. Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 67, 31–36CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Barton B(1980) Das Betrachren von Anzeigen. In Interview und AAnalyse, 7.,254–257Google Scholar
- Beck K H and Frankel A (1981) A Conceptualization of Threat Communications and Protective Health Behavior. Social Psychology Quarterly, 44, 204–217CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Berkowitz L (Ed.) (1964, 1967, 1970 ) Advances in Experimental Social Psychology, Vol. I, III, V. New YorkGoogle Scholar
- Brehm J W (1966) A Theory of Psychological Reactance, New York, LondonGoogle Scholar
- Capon N and Hulbert J (1973) The Sleeper Effect–An Awakening. Public Opinion Quarterly, 37, 333–358CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Chaiken S and Eagly A H (1976) Communication Modality as a Determinand of Message Persuasiveness and Message Comprehensibility. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 34, 605–614CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Cohen A R (1957) Need for Cogition and Order of Communications as Determinants of Opinion Change. In C I Hovland, W Mandell, E H Campbell et al. The order of Presentation in Persuasion. New Haven: 79–97Google Scholar
- Cohen A R (1959) Some Implications of S elf-Esteem for Social Influence. In I L Janis, C L Hovland et al, Personality and Persuasibility. New Haven: 102–120Google Scholar
- Cohen A R (1964) Attitude Change and Social Influence. New York, LondonGoogle Scholar
- v. Cranach M, Irle M und Vetter M (1965) zur Analyse des Bumerang-Effektes, Größe und Richtung der Änderung sozialer Einstellungen als Funktion ihrer Verankerung in Wertsystemen. Psychologische Forschung, 28, 535–561Google Scholar
- Eagly A H (1978) Sex Differences in Influenceability. Psychological Bulletin, 85, 86–116CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Eagly A H and Carli L L (1981) Sex of Researchers and Sex-Typed Communications as Determi-Google Scholar
- nants of Sex Differences in Influenceability: A Meta-Analyses of Social Influence Studies.Google Scholar
- Psychological Bulletin, 90,1–20Google Scholar
- Eagly A H and Warren R (1976) Intelligence, Comprehension, and Opinion Change. Journal of Personality, 44, 225–242CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Eagly A H, Wood W and Fishbaugh L (1981) Sex Differences in Conformity: Surveillance by the Group as a Determinant of Male Nonconformity. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 40, 384–394Google Scholar
- Etgar M and Goodwin S A (1982) One-Sided versus Two-Sided Comparative Message Appeals for New Brand Introductions. Journal of Consumer Research, 8, 460–465CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Faison E W J (1961) Experimental Comparison of the Efectiveness of One-Sided and Two-Sided Mass Communications on the Influence of Economic Attitudes. Paper presented at the Meeting of the American Association of Public Opinion Research, BerkleyGoogle Scholar
- Festinger L and Maccoby N (1964) On Resistance to Persuasive Communications. Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 68, 359–366CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Festinger L (1954) A Theory of Social Comparison Processes Human Relations, 7, 117–140 Frey D (1979) Einstellungsforschung: Neuere Ergebnisse der Forschung über Einstellungsänderungen. Marketing, ZFP, 1, 31–45Google Scholar
- Gibson L D (1983) Not Recall. Journal of Advertising Research, 23, No. 1, 39–46Google Scholar
- Giffin K (1967) The Contribution of Studies of Source Credibility to a Theory of Interpersonal Trust in the Communication Process. Psychological Bulletin, 68, No. 2, 104–120CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Gillig P M and Greenwald A G (1974) Is it Time to Lay the Sleeeper Effekt to Rest? Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 29, 132–139CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Grabitz H J and Haisch J (1982) Subjective Hypotheses in Diagnosis Problems. In M. Irle (Ed.) Studies in Decision Making. Social Psychological and Socio-Economic Analyses. Berlin, New York: 235–279Google Scholar
- Haaland G A and Venkatesan M (1968) Resistance to Persuasive Communications: An Examina- tion of the Distraction Hypotheses. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 9,167–170CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Haley R I, Richardson J and Baldwin B M (1984) The Effects of Nonverbal Communications in Television Advertising. Journal of Advertising Research, 24, No. 4,11–18Google Scholar
- Harmon R R and Coney K A (1982) The Persuasive Effects of Source Credibility in Buy and Lease Situations. Journal of Marketing Research, 19, 255–260CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Heesacker M, Petty R E and Cacioppo J T (1983) Field Dependence and Attitude Change: Source Credibility Can Alter Persuasion by Affecting Message-Relevant Thinking. Journal of Personality, 51, 653–665Google Scholar
- Hovland C I and Janis I L (1959) Summery and Implications for Future Research. In I. L. Janis, C. I. Hovland et al, Personality and Persuasibility. New Haven: 225–254Google Scholar
- Hovland C I, Janis I L and Kelley H H (1953) Communication and Persuasion. Psychological Studies of Opinion Change. New HavenGoogle Scholar
- Hovland C I, Lumsdaine A A and Sheffield F D (1949) Experiments on Mass Communication. PrincetonGoogle Scholar
- Hovland C I and Mandell W (1952) An Experimental Comparison of Conclusion-Drawing by the Communicator and by the Audience. Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 47, 581–588CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Hovland C I, Mandell W and Campbell E H et al (1957) The Order of Presentation in Persuasion. New HavenGoogle Scholar
- Hovland C I and Weiss W (1951) The Influence of Source Credibility on Communication Effectiveness. The Public Opinion Quarterly, 15, 635–649CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Irle M (Hrsg.) (1973) Texte aus der experimentellen Sozialpsychologie. Darmstadt, NeuwiedGoogle Scholar
- Irle M (1975) Lehrbuch der Sozialpsychologie. Göttingen, Toronto, ZürichGoogle Scholar
- Irle M (1978) Theorie, empirische Forschung und Praxis in der Sozialpsychlogie. In ders. (Hrsg.), Kursus der Sozialpsychologie. Darmstadt, Neuwied: 15–28Google Scholar
- Irle M (Hrsg.) (1978) Kursus der Sozialpsychologie. Darmstadt, NeuwiedGoogle Scholar
- Irle M (Ed.) (1982) Studies in Decision Making. Social Psychological and Socio-EconomicAnalyses. Berlin, New YorkGoogle Scholar
- Irle M (Ed.) (1982) Studies in Decision Making. Social Psychological and Socio-EconomicAnalyses. Berlin, New YorkGoogle Scholar
- Irle M (Hrsg.) (1983) Marktpsychologie, 1. Halbb. Göttingen, Toronto, ZürichGoogle Scholar
- Janis I L (1967) Effects of Fear Arousal on Attitude Change. Recent Developments in Theory and Experimental Research. In L. Berkowitz (Ed.), Advances in Experimental Social Psychology, Vol. 3. New York: 166–224CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Janis I L and Feschbach S (1953) Effects of Fear-Arousing Communication. Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 48, 78–92. (dt. in M Irle, Hrsg., Texte aus der experimentellen Sozialpsychologie, Neuwied, Darmstadt: 1973, 224–257 )Google Scholar
- Janis I L and Field P B (1959) A Behavioral Assessment of Persuasibility: Consistency of Individual Differences. In Janis I L, Hovland C I et al, Personality and Persuasibility. New Haven: 29–54, (a)Google Scholar
- Janis I L and Field P B (1959) Sex Differences and Personality Factors Related to Persuasibility. In Janis I L, Hovland C I et al, Personality and Persuasibility. New Haven: 55–68, (b)Google Scholar
- Janis I L, Hovland C I et al (1959) Personality and Persuasibility. New HavenGoogle Scholar
- Johnson H H and Scileppi J A (1969) Effects of Ego-Involvement Conditions on Attitude Change to High and Low Credibility Communications. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 13, 31–36CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Kapferer J N and Laurent G (1985/1986) Consumer Involvement Profiles: An New Practical Approach to Consumer Involvement. Journal of Advertising Research, 25, No. 6, 48–56Google Scholar
- Kelman H C and Hovland C I (1953) „Reinstatement“ of the Communicator in Delayed Measure-ment of Opinion Change. Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 48, 327–335Google Scholar
- Kiesler C A and Kiesler S B (1964) Role of Forewarning in Persuasive Communications. Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 68, 547–549CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Kotler P (1982) Marketing-Management, Analyse, Planung und Kontrolle (4. Aufl.), Stuttgart Kroeber-Riel W. (1984) Konsumentenverhalten ( 3. Aufl. ), MünchenGoogle Scholar
- Leventhal H (1970) Findings and Theory in the Study of Fear Communications. In L Berkowitz (Ed.), Advances in Experimental Social Psychology, Vol. 5. New York: 119–186CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Lindzey G and Aronson E (Eds.) (1985) Handbock of Social Psychology, Vol. II, (3rd Ed.) New York ( 2nd Ed. Reading: 1969, Vol. III )Google Scholar
- Luchins A S (1957) Primacy-Recency in Impression Formation. In C I Hovland, W Mandell, E H Campbell et al, The Order of Presentation in Persuasion. New Haven: 33–61Google Scholar
- Madden T J and Weinberger M G (1984) Humor in Advertising: A Practitioner View. Journal of Advertising Research, 24, No. 4, 23–29Google Scholar
- Mähling F W (1983) Manipulation des Konsumenten durch suggestive Werbung? Markenartikel, 53, 8–21Google Scholar
- Mc Guire W J (1964) Inducing Resistance to Persuasion, Some Contemporary Approaches. In L Berkowitz (Ed.), Advances in Experimental Social Psychology, Vol. 1. New York, 191–229Google Scholar
- Mc Guire W J (1985) Attitudes and Attitude Change. In G Lindzey, E Aronson (Eds.), Handbook of Social Psychology, Vol. II, (3rd. Ed.). New York, 233–346, (2nd Ed. Reading: 1969,136–314, Vol. I II )Google Scholar
- Mc Guire W J and Papageorgis D (1962) The Effect of Forewarning in Developing Resistance to Persuasion. Public Opinion Quarterly, 26, 24–34CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Mullen B (1984) Social Psychological Models of Impression Formation Among Consumers. The Journal of Socuial Psychology, 124, First half, 65–77CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Olson D, Schlinger M J and Young C (1982) How Consumer React to New-Product Ads. Journal of Advertising Research, 22, No. 3, 24–30Google Scholar
- O’Quin K and Aronoff J (1981) Humor as a Technique of Social Psychology Quarterly, 44, 349–357Google Scholar
- Popper K R (1979) Die beiden Grundprobleme der Erkenntnistheorie. Tübingen Popper K R (1982) Logik der Forschung ( 7. Aufl. ). TübingenGoogle Scholar
- Robertson T S, Zielinski J, and Ward S (1984) Consumer Behavior. GlenviewGoogle Scholar
- Rogers R W (1975) A Protection Motivation Theory of Fear Appeals and Attitude Change. Journal of Psychology, 91, 93–114CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- v. Rosenstiel L und Ewald G (1979) Marktpsychologie. Bd. I I, Psychologie der absatzpolitischen Instrumente. Stuttgart, Berlin, Köln, MainzGoogle Scholar
- Shannon C and Weaver W (1949) The Mathematical Theory of Communication. Urbana Sherif M and Hovland C I ( 1961 ) Social Judgement. New HavenGoogle Scholar
- Sherif C W, Sherif M and Nebergall R E (1965) Attitude and Attitude Change. The Social Judgement-Involvement Approach. PhiladelphiaGoogle Scholar
- Simons H W, Berkowitz N N and Moyer R J (1970) Similitary, Credibility, and Attitude Change: A Review and a Theory. Psychological Bulletin, 73, No. 1, 1–16CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Sternthal B and Craig S (1973) Humor in Advertising. Journal of Marketing, 37, No. 4, 12–18CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Tannenbaum P H (1967) The Congruity Principle Revisited: Studies in the Reduction, Induction, and Generalization of Persuasion. In L Berkowitz (Ed.), Advances in Experimental Social Psychology, Vol. 3. New York, 271–320CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Triandis H C (1975) Einstellungen und Einstellungsänderungen. WeinheimGoogle Scholar
- Unger F (1983) Public Relations im Kommunikations-Mix. Markenartikel, 45, 351–355Google Scholar
- Upmeyer A (1985) Soziale Urteilsbildung. Stuttgart, Berlin, Köln, MainzGoogle Scholar
- Venkatesan M and Haaland G A (1968) Divided Attention and Television Commercials: An Experimental Study. Journal of Marketing Research, 5, 203–205CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Walster E, Aronson E and Abrahams D (1966) On Increasing the Persuasiveness of a Low Prestige Communicator. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 2, 325–342CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Walster E and Festinger L (1962) Teh Effectiveness of „Overheard“ Persuasive Communications. Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 65, 395–402CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Zajonc R B (1968) Attitudinal Effects of Mere Exposure. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 6, 1–27CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Zimbardo P G, Ebbesen E B and Maslach C (1977) Influencing Attitudes and Changing Behavior. ReadingGoogle Scholar