Browsing Department of Marketing (MARKETING/AØ) by Subject "kep"

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Cost Accounting in Logistics and Supply Chain Management

Vangkilde, Mads (København, 2004)

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URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10398/6650

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wp2004-02.pdf (127.9Kb)
Cost Accounting in Logistics and Supply Chain Management

Vangkilde, Mads (København, 2004)

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URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10398/6654

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logistics cost accountingmads vangkilde.pdf (305.6Kb)
Emotional Responses to Brands and Product Categories

Percy, Larry; Hansen, Flemming; Randrup, Rolf (København, 2004)

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URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10398/6660

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cmc research pa ... and product categories.pdf (746.6Kb)
En beslutningsstøttemodel for niveauet for en virksomheds langsigtede reklameindsats under konkurrence

Olsen, Jørgen Kai (København, 2004)

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URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10398/6645

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c__docume~1_mke ... angsigtetreklameniveau.pdf (616.8Kb)

Measuring Consumer Reactions to Sponsoring Partnerships Based upon Emotional and Attitudinal Responses

Riis Christensen, Sverre (København, 2004)

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Abstract:

Consumers reactions from being exposed to sponsorships has primarily been measured and docu-mented applying cognitive information processing models to the phenomenon. In the paper it is argued that such effects are probably better modelled applying models of peripheral information processing to the measurements, and it is suggested that the effects can be measured on the atti-tudes-towards-the sponsor and on the emotion-towards-the sponsor levels. This type of modelling is known as the ELAM model, however the types of independent variables involved is new to research into sponsorship effects. Two batteries of statements, attitude words and feeling words, are developed and a study is carried out with 470 respondents, randomly selected from the population. The data are analysed and pro-vide expressions of positive and negative attitude reaction and emotional reaction that show marked differences in consumer reactions towards sponsored objects of different natures as well as towards potential sponsoring organisations. For instance, the charitable institutions measured in the study elicit larger negative emotional re-sponses than positive responses, corresponding to a negative Net Emotional Response Score (NERS). Amongst the potential sponsoring companies only one company – a tobacco manufacturer – show this profile in NERS. The variation in NERS between charitable institutions and sports insti-tutions is quite dramatic – and has a high face validity. When studying attitude responses (Net Atti-tude Response Score or NARS), the differences between sponsored institutions are much smaller, although the charitable institutions still show a structurally different profile from the cultural and sports institutions. The differences between companies in NARS are quite small and probably only significant in a few instances. The NERS and NARS data are used to illustrate a "goodness-of-fit�? measurement that companies – or organisations looking for sponsors – can use to determine whether a potential arrangement has the ability to provide the desired effects on reactions. This goodness of fit is both applied to the net scores and to the full evaluations on the attitude and emotion batteries and it seems as if the latter approach will be richer in explanatory power for a potential sponsor.

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http://hdl.handle.net/10398/6635

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measuring consu ... d attitudinalresponses.pdf (465.5Kb)

What Are the Drivers of Channel Evolution?

Distribution Reform in the People´s Republic of China

Jaffe, Eugene D. (København, 2004)

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URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10398/6636

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wp 2004-001.pdf (211.7Kb)

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