Authors
Arief Ernst Hühn, Vassilis-Javed Khan, Paul Ketelaar, Jonathan van't Riet, Ruben Konig, Esther Rozendaal, Nikolaos Batalas, Panos Markopoulos
Publication date
2017/8/1
Journal
Computers in Human Behavior
Volume
73
Pages
659-668
Publisher
Pergamon
Description
We investigate the effect of location-congruent mobile messages on perceived intrusiveness, value, and relevance through a field experiment using the Experience Sampling Method (ESM). We developed a mobile application for undergraduate students, featuring campus news and information concerning class schedules. This application also included daily ads for the University restaurant, which were either location-(semi)congruent or location-incongruent. Immediately after viewing the ads the app presented a short questionnaire to the participants for a period of four weeks, thereby measuring their perceived intrusiveness, relevance and value of these ads. During these four weeks daily ads were sent to 40 students, resulting in 107 responses from 23 participants. The results show that our participants perceived location-(semi)congruent ads as significantly more valuable and relevant, whereas no significant …
Total citations
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