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摘要
En 中文
A series of experiments illustrates a learning process that enhances brand equity at the expense of quality-determining attributes. When the relationship between brand name and product quality is learned prior to the relationship between product attributes and quality, inhibition of the latter may occur. The phenomenon is shown to be robust, but its influence appears sensitive to contextual variations in the learning environment. Tests of process are inconsistent with attentional explanations and popular models of causal reasoning, but they are supportive of associative learning models that portray learners as inherently forward looking.
Keyword:
INFORMATION
JUDGMENT
COVARIATION
CONTINGENCY
MODEL
期刊
IF:
6.4
论文数:
2.6K
被引数:
2.5W
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引用论文
Affinity- and Specificity-Enhancing Mutations Are Frequent in Multispecific Interactions between TIMP2 and MMPs
PLoS ONE
IF0

