Примечания
Peter H. Bloch, «Right Under Our Noses: Ambient Scent and Consumer Responses» Journal o/
Business and Psychology, 10 (1995), 87-98; Deborah J. Mitchell, Barbara E. Kahn, and Susan C.
Knasko, «There's Something in the Air: Effects of Congruent or Incongruent Ambient Odor on
Consumer Decision Making», Journal of Consumer Research, 22 (June 1995), 229-238; Eric R.
Spangenberg, Ayn E. Crowley, and Pamela W. Henderson, «Improving the Store Environment:
Do Olfactory Cues Affect Evaluations and Behaviors?» Journal of Marketing, 60 (April 1996),
67-80.
44
Maureen Morrin and S. Ratneshwar, «Does It Make Sense to Use Scents to Enhance Brand
Memory?» Journal of Marketing Research, 40 (February 2003), 10-25.
45
Glenn Singer, «Memory Joggers», South Florida Sun-Sentinel's Your Business (August 25,
2003), 16-17.
46
Ibid.
47
Keith Wardell, «Spam Wars: The Second Front», Catalog Age (March 2005), 26-27.
48
Rob Gray, «Marketing Inspires Email Innovation», Revolution (May 2004), 52-54.
49
Cathy J. Cobb and Wayne D. Hoyer, «The Influence of Advertising at Moment of Brand
Choice», Journal of Advertising (December 1986), 5-27.
50
Kevin Lane Keller, «Memory Factors in Advertising: The Effect of Advertising Retrieval
Cues on Brand Evaluations», Journal of Consumer Research, 14 (December 1987), 316-333.
For additional research on retrieval cues, see Marian Friestad and Esther Thorson, «Remem-
bering Ads: The Effects of Encoding Strategies, Retrieval Cues, and Emotional Response», Journal
of Consumer Psychology, 2 (1993), 1-24; Kevin Lane Keller, «Cue Comparability and Framing
in Advertising», Journal of Marketing Research, 28 (February 1991), 42-57; and Kevin Lane
Keller, «Memory and Evaluation Effects in Competitive Advertising Environments», Journal
of Consumer Research, 17 (March 1991), 463-476.
51
Joseph O. Eastlack Jr., «How to Get More Bang for Your Television Bucks», Journal of
Consumer Marketing, 1 (1984), 25-34.
52
Nader T. Tavassoli and Yih Hwai Lee, «The Differential Interaction of Auditory and Visu-
al Advertising Elements with Chinese and English», Journal ofMarketing Research, 40 (Novem-
ber 2003), 468-480.
53
Research on repetition effects can be found in Rajeev Batra and Michael Ray, «Situational
Effects of Advertising: The Moderating Influence of Motivation, Ability and Opportunity to
Respond», Journal of Consumer Research, 12 (March 1986), 432-445; George E. Belch, «The
Effects of Television Commercial Repetition on Cognitive Response and Message Acceptance»,
Journal of Consumer Research, 9 (June 1982), 56-65; Arno J. Rethans, John L. Swasy, and
Lawrence J. Marks, «Effects of Television Commercial Repetition, Receiver Knowledge, and
Commercial Length: A Test of the Two-Factor Model» Journal ofMarketing Research, 23 (Feb-
ruary 1986), 50-61; Surendra N.Singh and Catherine A. Cole, «The Effects of Length, Content,
and Repetition on Television Commercial Effectiveness», Journal of Marketing Research, 30
(February 1993), 91-104; Surendra N. Singh, Michael L. Rothschild, and Gilbert A. Churchill
Jr., «Recognition versus Recall as Measures of Television Commercial Forgetting», Journal of
Marketing Research, 25 (February 1988), 72-80; and Esther Thorson and Rita Snyder, «Viewer
Recall of Television Commercials: Prediction from the Prepositional Structure of Commercial
Scripts», Journal of Marketing Research, 21 (May 1984), 127-136.
54
Surendra N. Singh, Sanjay Mishra, Neeli Bendapudi, and Denise Linville, «Enhancing Mem-
ory of Television Commercials through Message Spacing», Journal of Marketing Research, 31
(August 1994), 384-392. For a meta-analysis of the literature on message spacing, see Chris
Janiszewski, Hayden Noel, and Alan G. Sawyer, «A Meta-Analysis of the Spacing Effect in Ver-
bal Learning: Implications for Research on Advertising Repetition and Consumer Memory»,
Journal of Consumer Research, 30 Qune 2003), 138-149.