Denegri-Knott, Janice and Jenkins, Rebecca and Yesiloglu, Sevil and Oshima, Sae and Armon, Stuart (2019) ‘Attention Please’ The Whitepaper. Other. Bournemouth University.
Type of Research: | Report |
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Creators: | Denegri-Knott, Janice and Jenkins, Rebecca and Yesiloglu, Sevil and Oshima, Sae and Armon, Stuart |
Description: | The topic of attention has garnered a lot of attention in recent times; some say attention is in crisis. Combine this with the proliferation of technology able to measure our behavioural and cognitive processes, we aren’t short of studies that measure attention. However, like many hot topics, attention and understanding it is not a new obsession and much can be learned from existing theory and research. We were interested in attention because: a) instinctively it feels like an important criterium for effective advertising As a start point we were keen to get a comprehensive view of the available theory and evidence so that we had a solid foundation for any new research. We believe, whilst it’s important to acknowledge the seismic changes in the media landscape ushered in by the digital era, it’s also important to consider the enduring nature of human behaviour. Behavioural economics, now popularised in the advertising world, continually reminds us of this. This whitepaper, prepared by Bournemouth University, is our attempt to pull together all the existing thinking on attention. It is the first phase of a long-term project ‘Attention Please’. Our ambition with this programme of research is to shed new light on the topic of attention, unearthing useful insights and frameworks for advertisers and their agencies. Ultimately, we want to make the link between attention and effectiveness more apparent so that attention as a topic can be fully appreciated as an important consideration for anyone involved in the business of advertising |
Publisher/Broadcaster/Company: | Bournemouth University |
Your affiliations with UAL: | Colleges > London College of Communication |
Date: | 2019 |
Date Deposited: | 09 Mar 2021 14:52 |
Last Modified: | 09 Mar 2021 16:01 |
Item ID: | 16567 |
URI: | https://ualresearchonline.arts.ac.uk/id/eprint/16567 |
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