Article
Enhancing the Influence of Distal Primes on Creativity: The Role of Contextual and Personal Variables
Journal of Marketing Theory and Practice
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
1-1-2013
Disciplines
Abstract
Through two experiments, we confirm that environmental primes promote both the quantity and quality of consumer creativity. More importantly, primes interact with mood, gender, and expectations of performance feedback. Study 1 revealed an interaction between prime type and mood where distal primes enhanced the quantity but not the quality of creative solutions for those in a negative mood. Study 2 showed an interaction between prime type and expectation of performance feedback where distal primes increased the total number of creative solutions and novelty. Lastly, there was a gender and mood interaction in Study 1. Theoretical and managerial implications are offered.
Published Citation
Mousumi Bose, Judith A. Garretson Folse and Sooyeon Lee-Wingate, (2013) “Enhancing the Influence of Distal Primes on Creativity: The Role of Contextual and Personal Variables,” Journal of Marketing Theory and Practice, 21(4), p.351-370.
DOI
10.2753/MTP1069-6679210401
Peer Reviewed
Citation Information
Mousumi Bose Godbole, Judith A. Garretson Folse and Sooyeon Lee-Wingate. "Enhancing the Influence of Distal Primes on Creativity: The Role of Contextual and Personal Variables" Journal of Marketing Theory and Practice Vol. 21 Iss. 4 (2013) Available at: http://works.bepress.com/mousumi-godbole/6/
Copyright 2013 The Association of Marketing Theory and Practice
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