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A complete description of the principles has been published in Persuasive Advertising German Edition available Chinese Version available |
Advertising PrinciplesAims: This evidence-based site summarizes empirical research on how to develop persuasive communications and how to test their persuasiveness. It provides specific advice on what to do in what situations. It explains why the principles work and provides evidence on their effectiveness. For more on the aims, see "Welcome." News
Should Super Bowl Ads Emphasize their Brands—and follow other evidence-based principles?
To gain attention, advertisers on the Super Bowl ignore many persuasion principles. Here are two examples: Mystery Ads: Many companies used “mystery ads” in the Super Bowl. That is, they decided to conceal the name of their brand. About 90% of print ads by major brands regard their brand as a way to communicate useful information. Read More
Hyundai Super Bowl 2017 advertisement
We’ve uploaded a new Super Bowl 2017 advertisement from Hyundai. It complies with persuasion principle 4.2.1.: Ad should be placed in venues that will link the product to familiar and positive situations. Read MoreDaily CommercialPrinciple 1.4.13 Minimize price information for new products - Complies Each commercial was selected to illustrate a single principle. Some show commercials that comply with a principle; others show ones that violate a principle. They are in numerical order; so if you would like to find an earlier one, refer to the complete list of commercials.
An appeal from J. Scott Armstrong |
Principle of the day:About AdPrin.comThe Advertising Principles site summarizes all useful knowledge about advertising so that it can be used by researchers, practitioners, and educators. Ideas for improving the site, please send to the Site Manager Jessie Du : ruidu@hawaii.edu
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