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研究生: 曹文琴
Wen-Chin Tsao
論文名稱: 由產品歡樂性和功利性價值的角度從事新品牌建立和現存品牌延伸策略之研究
An Exploration of Building a New Brand and Brand Extension Strategy in the View of Hedonic/Utilitarian Value
指導教授: 吳克振
Couchen Wu
口試委員: 林我聰
none
謝光進
none
黃思明
none
林炳輝
none
陳振祥
none
學位類別: 博士
Doctor
系所名稱: 管理學院 - 企業管理系
Department of Business Administration
論文出版年: 2006
畢業學年度: 95
語文別: 英文
論文頁數: 99
中文關鍵詞: 理性訴求感性訴求功利性價值歡樂性價值涉入度品牌延伸知覺品質適配度干擾項
外文關鍵詞: Rational appeal, Emotional appeal, Utilitarian value, Hedonic value, Involvement, Brand extension, Perceived quality, Perceived fit, Moderator
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  •   本論文的研究重點乃在於品牌(Branding)之相關議題,分別為探討新品牌的建立,以及現存成功品牌延伸策略等研究。在第二章中的研究目的乃針對高涉入度產品推出新品牌的時候,如何在有限廣告經費的限制下,利用多重展露的機會,嚐試找出最適的廣告訴求排程,以求達到消費者的品牌信任和情感,並進一步誘發其對於新品牌的購買意願。
      首先,在變數尋找方面,本研究利用探索性因素分析(EFA)剔除對三個主要構面—隱藏變數(Latent Variables)沒有貢獻的衡量指標(Indicators),以確認最終23個的衡量指標歸分別歸屬於三個構面。接著,利用驗證性因素分析(CFA)進一步提供更嚴謹的資訊,分別再度驗證23個的衡量指標和該所歸屬之構面的相關性程度,以提供三個主要構面之信度和效度。
      基於高涉入度產品特性,應用廣告快速地在競爭激烈的消費市場上建立新品牌,其廣告訴求變化的安排需要更多縝密的考量。因此,本研究引用學者Krugman (1975)所倡導的”三次廣告循序重複展露”的論點為整體理論基礎,試圖對於同屬於高涉入度產品中的歡樂性和功利性產品,在重複廣告訴求下找出較佳的訴求排程順序,並藉此提出增加消費者購買意願的廣告訴求策略。
      因為針對兩個不同價值的產品類別,第二章分別以兩個研究(實驗一和實驗二)進行歡樂性和功利性產品廣告排程的實驗設計和分析。本研究結論重點如下:
      1.對於高涉入度的歡樂性產品而言,連續兩次與產品價值一致性的訴求(感性訴求)展露,而在第三次消費者購買決策階段搭配理性訴求的廣告展露,不僅提升消費者對品牌信任,也提升了品牌情感。除此之外,研究更發現三次連續展露排序的組合中,組合一(感性+感性+感性)和組合二(感性+感性+理性)在引發消費者購買意願上相對優於其他兩種可能的訴求排列組合。
      2.對於高涉入度的功利性產品而言,首先,藉由連續兩次與產品價值一致性的訴求(理性訴求)展露,以建立消費者對新品牌功利性認知的假設成立後,第三次訴求則為關鍵的策略。研究發現理性訴求將會加強品牌信任和購買意願的正向關係;而感性訴求則會強化品牌情感和購買意願的正向關係。其次,在消費者購買階段中,理性訴求能夠引起品牌信任,並進一步誘發消費者購買意願。
      至於第三章仍以延伸產品所具有的歡樂性/功利性價值角度,探索產品價值在品牌延伸策略中所扮演的角色。主要發現有消費者對於母品牌的知覺價值、母品牌和其延伸產品適配度,以及消費者本身對於延伸產品的知識等三項因素對於品牌延伸的評價,會受到延伸產品所具備的歡樂性/功利性價值干擾(Moderated).


      This article mainly focuses on branding of related issues, including a new brand building and existing brands’ extension. In chapter 2, the objective is to clarify the meaning of determining an optimal ad appeal arrangement over multiple exposures for building a new brand with high-involved products. In order to get the good indicators for three constructs, exploratory factor analysis (EFA) was employed to eliminate inefficient indicators. Furthermore, confirmatory factor analysis (CFA) was applied to assess the items of the constructs more rigorously and provided constructs validity and reliability before conducting main hypotheses testing.
      Employing advertisements to build a new brand with high-involved products requires careful consideration of ad appeal arrangement. This study manipulates ad appeal over three repetitions to identify the effects of ad exposure sequence on effectiveness for brand building with high-involve hedonic and utilitarian products. With Krugman’s “three sequential advertising exposures” theory in mind, this research pays special attention to the effect of the third exposure and proposes a better appeal arrangement order over these three exposures when building the new brand.
      According to two experiments in the chapter 2, these findings will be addressed bellow:
      1.For high-involved hedonic products, two sequential congruent message persuasions—twin emotional appeals—with a rational appeal at the third exposure not only elicit brand trust, but also elicit affect. Besides the hypotheses, this study figures out that the two message appeal sequences of emotional-emotional-rational and emotional-emotional-emotional function better than the other two alternate message arrangements considered in this study.
      2.For high-involved utilitarian products, premised upon on utilitarian brand recognition, a rational ad stimulus will strengthen the relationship between brand trust and purchase intension, and an emotional ad stimulus will strengthen the linkage between brand affect and purchase intention. Secondly, a rational appeal will elicit positive brand trust at the decision-making stage. From the results of Hypothesis 1 and 4, these finding shed new light on the effect of brand trust on purchase intention at consumers’ decision stages when consumers are exposed to a rational ad appeal.
      3.This study employed two experiments using panel data to examine which one is the better alternative at the consumer’s decision-making stage toward two kinds of products, namely hedonic and utilitarian product respectively. These results may provide new insights for marketing researchers and brand managers.
      With respect to the chapter 3, the evidence reveals that the effects of perceived quality, perceived fit, and consumer knowledge on brand extension evaluations will be moderated by the ratio of hedonic to utilitarian value.

    Table of Contents Chinese Abstract Ⅰ English Abstract Ⅲ Acknowledgements V Table of Contents Ⅶ List of Tables Ⅸ List of Figures Ⅹ Chapter 1 Introduction 1 Chapter 2 Determining an Optimal Ad Arrangement over Multiple Exposures for Building a New Brand 7 2.1 Literature Review 7 2.1.1 Brand Attitude and Purchase Intention 7 2.1.2 Rational and Emotional Appeals 8 2.1.3 Hedonic/Utilitarian Value 8 2.1.4 Utilitarian/Hedonic--Appeal Congruence 9 2.1.5 Product Involvement and Utilitarian/Hedonic Values 10 2.1.6 Three Exposures Theory 11 2.2 Experiment 1: Determining an optimal Arrangement over Multiple Exposures with Hedonic Products 12 2.2.1 Literature Review and Hypotheses 13 2.2.2 Methodology for the Experiment 1 20 2.2.3 Analysis and Hypothesis Testing 26 2.3 Experiment 2: Determining an optimal Arrangement over Multiple Exposures with Utilitarian Products 31 2.3.1 Literature Review and Hypotheses 31 2.3.2 Methodology for the Experiment 2 37 2.2.3 Analysis and Hypothesis Testing 40 Chapter 3 Exploring the Moderating Effect of the Hedonic/Utilitarian Value on Brand Extension Evaluations 45 3.1 Background and Hypotheses 45 3.1.1 Hedonic/Utilitarian Value 46 3.1.2 Moderating Effect of the Hedonic/Utilitarian Value on Perceived Quality 47 3.1.3 Moderating Effect of the Hedonic/Utilitarian Value on Perceived Fit 49 3.1.4 Moderating Effect of Hedonic/Utilitarian Value on Consumer Knowledge 50 3.1.5 Extension Evaluations and Purchase Intention 52 3.2 Methodology 52 3.2.1 Parent Brands and Extensions Selection 52 3.2.2 Main Study Subjects 53 3.2.3 Main Experiment Design and Procedure 54 3.2.4 Development of Measures 54 3.3 Analysis and Results 57 3.3.1 Plan for Data Analysis 57 3.3.2 Measurement of Properties of the Scales 58 3.3.3 Hypotheses Tests 59 Chapter 4 General Discussion 62 4.1 Summary and Implications 62 4.1.1 Summary and Implications for Chapter 2 62 4.1.2 Summary for Implications for Chapter 3 67 4.2 Limitations and Further Research 69 4.2.1 Limitations and Further Research for Chapter 2 69 4.2.2 Limitations and Further Research for Chapter 3 72 Reference 74 Appendix A Chinese Questionnaire of Pretest1 84 Appendix B Chinese Questionnaire for Brand Name and Product Involvement Survey—MP3 86 Appendix C Chinese Questionnaire for Brand Name and Product Involvement Survey—PC 87 Appendix D Chinese Questionnaire of MP3 88 Appendix E Chinese Questionnaire of PC 91 Appendix F Print Ads in Experiment 1 94 Appendix G Print Ads in Experiment 2 96 Appendix H Chinese Questionnaire of XX Brand Extension 97 Author’s Introduction 99 List of Tables Table 1  Message Persuasion Congruence Matrix 10 Table 2  Print Ads Appeal 21 Table 3  Message Exposure Sequence and Manipulation Check for Ad Appeal over Three Trials Exposure Level 23 Table 4  Scale Items and Measurement Prosperities 29 Table 5  Mean Score and Paired-Samples T-Test for Brand Trust, Brand Affect, and Purchase Intension over Time 32 Table 6  Print Ads Appeal 39 Table 7  Message Exposure Sequence and Manipulation Check for Ad Appeal over Three Trials Exposure Level 42 Table 8  Scale Items and Measurement Prosperities 44 Table 9  The Effects of Brand Trust and Brand Affect on Purchase Intention 45 Table 10 Mean Score and Paired-Samples T-Test for Brand Trust, Brand Affect, and Purchase Intension over Time 46 Table 11 Scale Items and Measurement Prosperities 56 Table 12 Structural Parameter Estimates and Goodness-of-Fit Indices (Full Sample) 61 Table 13 Structural Parameter Estimates and Goodness-of-Fit Indices for Two-Group Comparison on Hedonic/Utilitarian Value 62 List of Figures Figure 1 The Type of Products 12 Figure 2 Conceptual Model 60

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