The Importance of Understanding Consumers (and Women’s Sports Fans)
The pandemic sheds new light on the implications of the digital divide in the US. Read more »
Member Only AccessThe pandemic sheds new light on the implications of the digital divide in the US. Read more »
Member Only AccessThe pandemic sheds new light on the implications of the digital divide in the US. Read more »
Member Only AccessThe pandemic sheds new light on the implications of the digital divide in the US. Read more »
Member Only AccessThe pandemic sheds new light on the implications of the digital divide in the US. Read more »
Member Only AccessThe pandemic sheds new light on the implications of the digital divide in the US. Read more »
Member Only AccessThe pandemic sheds new light on the implications of the digital divide in the US. Read more »
Member Only AccessThe pandemic sheds new light on the implications of the digital divide in the US. Read more »
Member Only AccessThings learned early in life are recognized faster and more accurately, according to the age-of-acquisition effect, a phenomenon studied widely in psychology research. A new study recently published in the Journal of Advertising Research explores how this effect works in the context of brand names. It finds that brand exposure frequency and usage recency have a much greater effect on recognition than the age of acquisition itself.
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