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How Reliable Are Neuromarketers' Measures of Advertising Effectiveness?

Data from Ongoing Research Holds No Common Truth among Vendors

Duane Varan, Annie Lang, Patrick Barwise, René Weber, Steven Bellman
DOI: 10.2501/JAR-55-2-176-191 Published 1 June 2015
Duane Varan
Murdoch University/Audience Labs,
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  • For correspondence: D.Varan@murdoch.edu.au
Annie Lang
Indiana University/The Media School,
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  • For correspondence: anlang@indiana.edu
Patrick Barwise
London Business School,
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  • For correspondence: pbarwise@london.edu
René Weber
University of California, Santa Barbara,
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  • For correspondence: renew@comm.ucsb.edu
Steven Bellman
Murdoch University/Audience Labs,
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  • For correspondence: bellman@audiencelabs.com
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ABSTRACT

Buyers in search of new neuromarketing methods that potentially can predict advertising effectiveness face a daunting process. Vendors in this evolving industry offer a confusing range of often proprietary differences in methodology. The authors of the current article analyzed results from “Neuro 1”—the Advertising Research Foundation's first neuro-standards trial—and revealed that there is no common truth, no single scientific reality exposed as a result of these new methods. Addressing what they believe is a need for greater transparency—even after “Neuro 2”—which used publicly available methods, the authors demonstrated how a buyer can compare the validity of different vendors' measures.

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Vol 55 Issue 2

Journal of Advertising Research: 55 (2)
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How Reliable Are Neuromarketers' Measures of Advertising Effectiveness?
Duane Varan, Annie Lang, Patrick Barwise, René Weber, Steven Bellman
Journal of Advertising Research Jun 2015, 55 (2) 176-191; DOI: 10.2501/JAR-55-2-176-191

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How Reliable Are Neuromarketers' Measures of Advertising Effectiveness?
Duane Varan, Annie Lang, Patrick Barwise, René Weber, Steven Bellman
Journal of Advertising Research Jun 2015, 55 (2) 176-191; DOI: 10.2501/JAR-55-2-176-191
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  • Article
    • ABSTRACT
    • MANAGEMENT SLANT
    • INTRODUCTION
    • LITERATURE REVIEW
    • NEURO 1 SUMMARY AND DATA ANALYSIS
    • DISCUSSION
    • FUTURE RESEARCH
    • IMPLICATIONS
    • CONCLUSION
    • About the Authors
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    • REFERENCES
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Topics

  • Neuromarketing
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More in this TOC Section

  • A Psychophysiological Approach For Measuring Response to Messaging
  • Visual Processing and Need for Cognition Can Enhance Event-Sponsorship Outcomes
  • The Power of Direct Context As Revealed by Eye Tracking
Show more How Neuroscience Works in Advertising

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