2013
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-658-02365-2_16
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The Effectiveness of Green Advertisements: Combining Ad-based and Consumer-based Research

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Cited by 7 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…First, the results show that the effect of green brand skepticism on green brand experiential satisfaction is insignificant. This finding is inconsistent with the proposition of De Vlieger et al (2013) that involved consumers base their judgment on the green claim, whereas their less-involved counterparts are satisfied if the advertisement merely looks green, which could not be confirmed. Second, the finding reveals that the negative effect of green brand experiential risk on green brand experiential satisfaction is significant.…”
Section: Theoretical Implicationscontrasting
confidence: 77%
“…First, the results show that the effect of green brand skepticism on green brand experiential satisfaction is insignificant. This finding is inconsistent with the proposition of De Vlieger et al (2013) that involved consumers base their judgment on the green claim, whereas their less-involved counterparts are satisfied if the advertisement merely looks green, which could not be confirmed. Second, the finding reveals that the negative effect of green brand experiential risk on green brand experiential satisfaction is significant.…”
Section: Theoretical Implicationscontrasting
confidence: 77%
“…Additionally, in certain areas where domestic production is significant, the market penetration is still low due to the limited information available to the buyers. This fact supports the view of Thimm et al 1992 andDe Vlieger et al 2013 that the most significant features that affect consumer attitudes towards organic products are firstly the distance costumers need to travel to obtain them and secondly the information about selling points.…”
Section: Information About Organic Productssupporting
confidence: 86%
“…Compared with information about nongreen products, information about green products has a more positive impact on consumers' purchase decisions. Vlieger et al (2013) find that consumer beliefs about the credibility of information on green products has a negative impact on their green involvement; i.e., higher levels of green involvement lead to lower perceptions of credibility. Batra and Ray (1986) show that when faced with green advertising, consumers' green involvement affects the effectiveness of green appeals.…”
Section: Elaboration Likelihood Model and Green Involvementmentioning
confidence: 87%