1989•Journal of AdvertisingRequires access

Executional Factors and Advertising Effectiveness: A Replication

David W. Stewart, Scott Koslow

Open publisher page 179 citations

Abstract

This article reports a replication of the Stewart and Furse (1986) study of the influence of executional factors on advertising performance. Using a new set of 1,017 commercials, coded for content, the replication finds the original results reported by Stewart and Furse are highly robust. The use of a brand-differentiating message and a strong product focus continue to manifest a positive impact on measures of recall, comprehension, and persuasion.

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What this paper is about

This article reports a replication of the Stewart and Furse (1986) study of the influence of executional factors on advertising performance. Using a new set of 1,017 commercials, coded for content, the replication finds the original results reported by Stewart and Furse are highly robust. The use of a brand-differentiating message and a strong product focus continue to manifest a positive impact on measures of recall, comprehension, and persuasion.

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OpenAlex reports 179 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

This article reports a replication of the Stewart and Furse (1986) study of the influence of executional factors on advertising performance. Using a new set of 1,017 commercials, coded for content, the replication finds the original results reported by Stewart and Furse are highly robust. The use of a brand-differentiating message and a strong product focus continue to manifest a positive impact on measures of recall, comprehension, and persuasion.

Key concepts: Persuasion, Replication (statistics), Advertising, Recall, Set (abstract data type), Comprehension, Psychology, Product (mathematics)

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