Lee and Choi (2019), Study 2
LC19_S2.RdA follow-up of Study 1 aiming to measure the mediating effect of the fluency of the advertisement on product evaluation, depending on the (in)consistency between description and display on product evaluation
Format
A data frame with 113 rows and 6 variables:
prodeval[double] average product evaluation score of three 9 point scales, with very bad to very good, very unfavorable to very favorable and not a useful product to very useful product
fluency[double] average fluency measuring easy of reading and of understanding, ranging from strongly disagree (
1) to strongly agree (7)familiarity[integer] Likert scale from 1 to 7 for brand familiarity
consistency[factor] image-text groups, either
consistentorinconsistentgender[factor] gender of participant
age[integer] age of participant
Source
Mendeley, doi:10.17632/r9t7hh7cy3.1 , licensed under CC BY 4.0
References
K. Lee and J. Choi (2019). Image-text inconsistency effect on product evaluation in online retailing, Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services, 49, 279-288, doi:10.1016/j.jretconser.2019.03.015