false advertising, attitudes, suspicion, dual process theory, distrust The authors show that deceptive advertising engenders distrust, which negatively affects people's responses to subsequent advertising from both the same source and second-party sources. This negative bias operates through a process of defensive stereotyping, in which the initial deception induces negative beliefs about advertising and marketing in general, thus undermining the credibility of further advertising. Author(s): Peter R. Darke 1, | Robin J.B. Ritchie 2 1Finning Ltd. Associate Professor of Marketing, Sauder School of Business, University of British Columbia, and an assistant professor, Marketing Department, College of Business, Florida State University. 2Assistant Professor of Marketing, Richard Ivey School of Business, University of Western Ontario. 1.  | Auf den Rangplatz kommt es an – Wirkung der Rangfolge von Produkten auf das Entscheidungsverhalten. Carina Leesch, Andreas Herrmann, Jan R. Landwehr. Zeitschrift für Betriebswirtschaft CrossRef |
2.  | Relational Consequences of Perceived Deception in Online Shopping: The Moderating Roles of Type of Product, Consumer’s Attitude Toward the Internet and Consumer’s Demographics. Sergio Román. Journal of Business Ethics CrossRef |
3.  | If It's Legal, Is It Acceptable?. George R. Milne, Andrew Rohm, Shalini Bahl. Journal of Advertising | Volume: 38 | Issue: 4 | Pps: 107-122 CrossRef |
5.  | Great expectations and broken promises: misleading claims, product failure, expectancy disconfirmation and consumer distrust. Peter R. Darke, Laurence Ashworth, Kelley J. Main. Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science CrossRef |
6.  | Justification Not by Faith Alone: Clergy Generating Trust and Certainty by Revealing Thought. Paul A. Djupe, Brian R. Calfano. Politics and Religion | Volume: 2 | Issue: 01 | Pps: 1 CrossRef |
7.  | Advertising corporate social responsibility initiatives to communicate corporate image: Inhibiting scepticism to enhance persuasion. Alan Pomering, Lester W. Johnson. Corporate Communications: An International Journal | Volume: 14 | Issue: 4 | Pps: 420-439 CrossRef |
9.  | Covert Marketing Unmasked: A Legal and Regulatory Guide for Practices That Mask Marketing Messages. Ross D. Petty, , J. Craig Andrews. Journal of Public Policy & Marketing | Volume: 27 | Issue: 1 | Pps: 7-18 View Header/Abstract
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11.  | An Examination of the Effects of Activating Persuasion Knowledge on Consumer Response to Brands Engaging in Covert Marketing. Mei-Ling Wei, , Eileen Fischer, , Kelley J. Main. Journal of Public Policy & Marketing | Volume: 27 | Issue: 1 | Pps: 34-44 View Header/Abstract
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13.  | Deliberative and Automatic Bases of Suspicion: Empirical Evidence of the Sinister Attribution Error. Kelley J. Main, Darren W. Dahl, Peter R. Darke. Journal of Consumer Psychology | Volume: 17 | Issue: 1 | Pps: 59 CrossRef |
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