Abstract
Consumers are progressively using social media networks to gain information regarding products. Word-of-mouth communication (WOM) in the online context becomes electronic word-of-mouth (eWOM). eWOM is no longer subject to geographical constraints and can extend to encompass a larger audience. As a result, brands are investing additional marketing resources into social media advertising strategies, as they offer an opportunity to reach a vast audience.
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Notes
- 1.
Cf. SINNIG (2019), p. 29.
- 2.
Cf. BURMANN ET AL. (2018), pp. 253 et seqq.; MEFFERT ET AL. (2015), p. 132; SÁNCHEZ-FERNÁNDEZ/JIMÉNEZ-CASTILLO (2021), p. 1137.
- 3.
WOM constitutes an informal mode of interpersonal communication by means of which, consumers directly share information regarding brands, products or services. Cf. FINK (2020), p. 5; DIERKS (2015), p. 5; HENNIG-THURAU ET AL. (2004), p. 39; JACOBS (2009) pp. 19 et seq.; HIDDESSEN (2020), p. 5; ALLARD, ET. AL., (2020), pp. 1 et seqq.; CHEN/YUAN (2020), p. 7.
- 4.
Cf. NEE (2016), p. 2; FINK (2020), pp. 5 et. seq.
- 5.
Cf. BAETZGEN/TROPP (2015), p. 137.
- 6.
Cf. BOERMAN ET AL. (2015), pp. 196 et seq.; MEFFERT ET AL. (2019), p. 653.
- 7.
Cf. STUBB ET AL. (2019_A), p. 94.
- 8.
According to HENNING-THURAU ET AL. (2004), eWOM is defined as any negative or positive statement made by possible, genuine, or prior customers about a product, brand or company, which is made public to a large readership via the Internet. Cf. HENNING-THURAU ET AL. (2004), p. 39; FINK (2020), p. 5; FILIERI (2015), pp. 1261 et seqq.; BAHTAR/MUDA (2016), p. 338; DJAFAROVA/TROFIMENKO (2019), p. 1434.
- 9.
Cf. CAMPBELL/MARKS (2015), pp. 599 et seqq.; BOERMAN (2020), p. 199.
- 10.
Cf. DWIVEDI ET AL. (2020), p. 1; FILIERI/MCLEAY (2014), pp. 48 et seqq.; DJAFAROVA/TROFIMENKO (2019), p. 1437; ISMAGILOVA ET AL. (2020 A); ISMAGILOVA ET AL. (2020b).
- 11.
Cf. EVANS ET AL. (2017), p. 138; KOWALCZYK/POUNDERS (2016), p. 4; BAHTAR/MUDA (2016), p. 338; CHU/KIM (2011), pp. 47 et seqq.; TIAGO ET AL. (2016), p. 175.
- 12.
Cf. EVANS ET AL. (2017), p. 138; SCOTT (2015), pp. 405 et seqq.; BAHTAR/MUDA (2016), p. 338.
- 13.
Cf. DWIVEDI ET AL. (2020), p. 2; ISMAGILOVA ET AL. (2020b).
- 14.
Cf. KAPLAN/HAENLEIN (2010), p. 61; FINK (2020), p. 5; CHIA (2012), pp. 423 et seqq.
- 15.
Cf. BURMANN ET AL. (2018), p. 252.
- 16.
Cf. CHIA (2012), pp. 423 et seq.
- 17.
Cf. ARNHOLD (2010), pp. 31 et seqq.; MEFFERT ET AL. (2019), p. 720; EILERS (2014), p. 47; HIDDESSEN (2019), pp. 23 et seq.; FINK (2020), p. 5.
- 18.
Cf. EILERS (2014), p. 46; BURMANN ET AL. (2018), p. 251; HIDDESSEN (2019), p. 23.
- 19.
Cf. BURMANN ET AL. (2018), pp. 252 et seq.
- 20.
Cf. BURMANN ET AL. (2018), p. 253.
- 21.
LU ET AL. (2014), p. 259; Cf. LEE ET AL. (2008), pp. 342 et seqq.
- 22.
Cf. LU ET AL. (2014), p. 259; FINK (2020), p. 7.
- 23.
Cf. FINK (2020) p. 7.
- 24.
Cf. ZHU/TAN (2007), p. 2.
- 25.
Cf. ZHU/TAN (2007), p. 2; ABDULLAHI (2020), p. 11.
- 26.
Cf. CREATORLY (2021).
- 27.
Cf. SINGH (2021).
- 28.
Cf. LIVESAY (2022).
- 29.
Cf. SHIFFER (2019).
- 30.
Cf. INSTAGRAM (2022a); SINGH (2021).
- 31.
Cf. LIVESAY (2022).
- 32.
Cf. INSTAGRAM (2022b); MASHABLE (2022).
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Oprea, C. (2023). User-Generated-Content vs. Brand-Generated-Content in Influencer Marketing. In: The Effects of Impartiality Disclosure on Brand Objectives for No and Multiple Product Endorsements. Innovatives Markenmanagement. Springer Gabler, Wiesbaden. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-41364-4_7
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