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The Ehrenberg Legacy

Lessons in Buying Behavior, Television, Brand Perception, Advertising, and Pricing

John Scriven, Gerald Goodhardt
DOI: 10.2501/JAR-52-2-198-202 Published 1 June 2012
John Scriven
Ehrenberg Centre, London South Bank University,
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  • For correspondence: john.scriven@lsbu.ac.uk
Gerald Goodhardt
Ehrenberg-Bass Institute, University of South Australia,
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  • For correspondence: gerald@goodhardt.com
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ABSTRACT

This review outlines the scientific principles that underpinned Andrew Ehrenberg's working methods, then summarizes his ground-breaking findings in buyer behavior and brand perceptions. It follows on to describe how he applied that knowledge to produce his theory of how advertising works mainly as publicity, now widely if not universally accepted but highly controversial at the time. It concludes with an appreciation of the extraordinary breadth and influence of the body of work, and the inspiration it provides for future scientific study, not least as evidenced in this Special Edition of the Journal of Advertising Research.

  • © Copyright 2012 The ARF. All rights reserved.

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Vol 52 Issue 2

Journal of Advertising Research: 52 (2)
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The Ehrenberg Legacy
John Scriven, Gerald Goodhardt
Journal of Advertising Research Jun 2012, 52 (2) 198-202; DOI: 10.2501/JAR-52-2-198-202

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The Ehrenberg Legacy
John Scriven, Gerald Goodhardt
Journal of Advertising Research Jun 2012, 52 (2) 198-202; DOI: 10.2501/JAR-52-2-198-202
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