Chapter 7 Flashcards

(32 cards)

1
Q

Attitudes

A

Attitude- Evaluations of people, objects and ideas.

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2
Q

3 components

A

Affective – emotional reactions to target

Behavioral – actions toward target

Cognitive – thoughts and beliefs about attitude object

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3
Q

Where Do Attitudes Come From?

A

Cognitively based attitudes-

 Come from examination of facts about the attitude object

 Affectively based attitudes- Sensory properties

 Come from values

 Come from conditioning

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4
Q

Conditioning and Affective Attitudes

A

Classical conditioning in advertising
Camel’s (CS)

Operant conditioning in marketing
Happy (UCCRR) ) Cartoon (UCS)

Buy Camel’s (freely chosen behavior)

Get Camel Cash (+ reinforcement)
Like Camels

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5
Q

Where Do Attitudes Come From?

A

Cognitively based attitudes-

Come from examination of facts about the attitude object

 Affectively based attitudes- Come from values

 Come from conditioning Behaviorally based attitudes- Come from observations of our behavior toward attitude object

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6
Q

Explicit Vs. Implicit Attitudes

 Explicit attitudes-

A

Attitudes that we consciously endorse and can easily report.

Typically measured with standard questionnaires

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7
Q

Implicit attitudes-

A

Attitudes that are involuntary, uncontrollable, and at times unconscious.

—Often measured with reaction time tasks like the IAT.

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8
Q

Black or Good

A
  1. Jamel
  2. pain
  3. love
  4. Lamar 5. Justin
  5. friend
  6. peace
  7. sickness 9. Frank 10. Jerome 11. Adam 12. Darnell 13. pollute 14. rotten 15. loyal
  8. Alan
    White or Bad
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9
Q

How are explicit and implicit attitudes related to behavior?

-Explicit attitudes are related to consciously controlled deliberate behavior.

Ex. juror decisions (Dovidio et al., 2001)

A

Implicit attitudes are related to less controllable forms of behavior.

Ex. non-verbal behavior

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10
Q

Implicit and Explicit Racial Attitudes In

An Interracial Interaction (Dovidio et al., 2002)

A

How friendly I perceive him toward me

How friendly I perceive myself toward him

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11
Q

What are some applications of implicit attitude measures?

A

Me or Death

  1. They
  2. Die
  3. Alive
  4. Them
  5. Myself
  6. Breathing 7. Live
  7. Dead
  8. I
  9. Their
  10. My
  11. Other
  12. Suicide 14. Deceased 15. Survive 16. Self

Not Me or Life

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12
Q

Attitudes & Behavior

 Wicker (1969)

A

found that the average correlation between attitudes and behaviors was only r = .30

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13
Q

Patterson & Kim (1991) -

A

Surveys show that the majority of Americans value honesty,

Yet when anonymous, 91 % admit to lying regularly

This doesn’t mean that attitudes are completely unrelated to behavior

When do attitudes predict behavior???

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14
Q

When Do Attitudes Predict Behavior?

A

When averaging behavior together.

When there is specificity.

( attitude toward birth control, taking birth control pill) = .08

( attitude toward using birth control pill in next 2 years and taking birth control pill over next 2 years) = .57

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15
Q

When do attitudes predict deliberate behavior?

A

Theory of planned behavior - Specific

Attitudes , Subjective Norms, Perceived Behavioral Control, Behavioral Intention Behavior

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16
Q

Central route to persuassion:

A

The case in which people elaborate on a persuasive communication, listening carefully to and thinking about the arguments, which occurs when people have both the ability and the motivation to listen carefully to a communication (mindful).

17
Q

Peripheral route to persuassion:

A

The case in which people do not elaborate on arguments in a persuassive communication but are instead swayed by peripheral cues (mindless)

18
Q

Relies on peripheral cues:

A

speaker attractiveness, speaker expertise, length of message

19
Q

Persuasion:

A

How Does Social Influence Affect Attitudes?

How Does Social Influence Affect Attitudes?
 Elaboration Likelihood Model specifies 2 paths:

20
Q

Maximizing Persuasion:

A

 It depends on the motivation of the audience
 Motivated audiences are more swayed by the central
route.

21
Q

Unmotivated audiences

A

are more swayed by the peripheral route.
 An empirical test

 Motivation is manipulated via personal relevance

 Central route is manipulated via strength of arguments

 Peripheral route is manipulated via expertise of the messenger

22
Q

Maximizing Persuasion: Which Route is Best?

A

 It depends on audience characteristics

 Need for Cognition (NFC) - A personality variable reflecting the extent to which people engage in and enjoy effortful cognitive activities

 High NFC audiences are more persuaded by the central route

 Low NFC audiences are more persuaded by the peripheral route

23
Q

Maximizing Persuasion: Which Route is Best?

A

 It depends on the type of attitude object

 Central route is better with utilitarian objects (ex. air-conditioners)

 Peripheral route is better with image- conscious objects/social identity objects
(ex. perfume)

Air-conditioners, vacuums
Perfume, greeting cards

24
Q

Maximizing Persuasion: Which Route is Best?

A

 It depends on goals

 Central route leads to longer lasting attitude change than peripheral route.

25
Fear can capture attention and motivate action but...
Fear without an effective solution is ineffective Changing Behavior Through Fear
26
Does Advertising Work?
Most think advertising works on others, but not themselves. Research shows that advertising works, especially for new products.
27
When is Advertising Most Effective?
 Match ad type to audience  Match ad type to product  Motivate the audience (make the product personally relevant).  Create problems that the product can solve  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4oQ4hjQ_9Bc
28
Subliminal Advertising  Subliminal message
words or images that are not consciously perceived, but which may nevertheless influence people’s judgments, attitudes, and behaviors (Aronson, et al., 2007)
29
Can have a small effect
in very controlled laboratory conditions, but probably not much effect in real world
30
Larger concern
is that people don’t take into account how they are influenced by supraliminal messages
31
When Persuasive Messages Don’t Work  Attitude inoculation –
making people immune to attempts to change their attitudes by initially exposing them to small doses of the arguments against their position.  http://www.youtube.com/watch?NR=1&v=38UeIvQ3YDY&feature=endscreen
32
Reactance theory-
the idea that when people feel their freedom to perform a certain behavior is threatened an unpleasant state of reactance is aroused, which they can reduce by performing the threatened behavior.  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FdPb6lKzSY8