Deception in Brand Names
Journal of Public Policy & MarketingPublished 1 January 1987
Bonnie B. Reece, Robert H. Ducoffe
Citations17
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score2.52
SNIP1.44
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
Abstract
A study of the meanings of some key words used in brand names reveals widespread misunderstanding among consumers. This misunderstanding is manifested in terms of both ambiguity and inaccuracy. Consumer education rather than regulation is recommended.
Keywords
Computer ScienceArts and HumanitiesSocial Sciences
Journal of Consumer ResearchInformation Acquisition Behavior in Brand Choice Situations
410 Citations1977Jacob Jacoby, George J. Szybillo +1 more
Journal of MarketingDeception in Advertising: A Conceptual Approach
177 Citations1975David M. Gardner
Journal of Consumer ResearchIdentifying Misleading Advertising
156 Citations1981J. Edward Russo, Barbara L. Metcalf +1 more
Choice Reviews OnlineThe great American blow-up: puffery in advertising and selling
132 Citations1997
Journal of MarketingViewer Miscomprehension of Televised Communication: Selected Findings
80 Citations1982Jacob Jacoby, Wayne D. Hoyer
Journal of MarketingRecent Developments in FTC Policy on Deception
79 Citations1986Gary T. Ford, John E. Calfee
Journal of Consumer ResearchA Factor Analytic Comparison of U.S. and German Information Seekers
61 Citations1977Ronald D. Anderson, Jack L. Engledow
Journal of MarketingViewer Miscomprehension of Televised Communication: Selected Findings
40 Citations1982Jacob Jacoby, Wayne D. Hoyer
Journal of MarketingStandards for Advertising Regulation
24 Citations1977Isabella C. M. Cunningham, William H. Cunningham
Journal of MarketingNew Product Decisions by Marketing Executives: A Computer-controlled Experiment
14 Citations1972Richard N. Cardozo, Ivan Ross +1 more
Differences in information preferences between marketing managers and marketing researchers were revealed and ways in which decision making in marketing might be made more effective were indicated.
