英文摘要 |
Interacting with people through a variety of appearances is one of the main features of ambient media. This paper focused on investigating the interaction between ambient media and subjects who were unaware of being forcibly engaged with such media. Based on the three-factor theory of emotion (especially the pleasure and arousal reactions) developed by Mehrabian and Russell (1974) and the model of attitudes towards advertising developed by Ducoffe (1996) and Brackett and Carr (2001), the researcher constructed an observable hypothesized model, which investigated via AMOS, to investigate the relationship among subjects' emotional responses on the first layer, their emotional reactions on the second layer caused by cognitive effects and their attitudes toward advertising. The results showed that test subjects were able to accept this experimental ambient advertisement of 'forced' interaction. Compared with the pleasure reaction, the arousal reaction generated in the first layer of emotional response had a greater influence on attitudes toward advertising. This finding was different from the outcome made by past research on traditional media. |