Abstract
Marketing researchers and marketing managers spend enormous resources on predicting, understanding, and influencing consumer behavior. To this end, consumers are bombarded by marketing communications appearing in more traditional and new media (from television, radio, and print advertising to the Internet), as well as in various points of purchase. Nevertheless, to be effective, marketing communication entails an in-depth understanding of the different stages involved in consumer information processing: attention, comprehension, evaluation, memory, and choice. Consumer judgment and decision making can virtually be influenced by any cue, attribute, or existing knowledge. Because selective processing is likely to have an impact on every stage of consumer information processing, acknowledging the impact of selective processing is crucial for understanding how consumers make judgments and decisions.
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