Children’s perceptions of sponsorship disclosures in online influencer videos

Open Access
Authors
Publication date 2021
Host editors
  • M.K.J. Waiguny
  • S. Rosengren
Book title Advances in Advertising Research (Vol. XI)
Book subtitle Designing and Communicating Experience
ISBN
  • 9783658322007
  • 9783658322021
ISBN (electronic)
  • 9783658322014
Series European Advertising Academy
Event International Conference on Research in Advertising
Pages (from-to) 273-287
Publisher Wiesbaden: Springer Gabler
Organisations
  • Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences (FMG) - Amsterdam School of Communication Research (ASCoR)
Abstract
As sponsoring in online influencer videos is gaining popularity, advertising- and media regulators are tightening the guidelines for commercial content in YouTube videos (e.g., the European Union’s Audiovisual Media Services Directive [AVMSD], and the United States’ Federal Trade Commission). An important part of these stricter guidelines is the obligatory inclusion of disclosures, in order to increase the transparency and fairness of sponsored online influencer videos (European Commission, 2018; Einstein, 2015; Federal Trade Commission 2010). In these videos, persuasive messages are embedded into the entertaining content of influencers which makes it hard for audiences to recognize its persuasive nature. Disclosures can help audiences to better recognize the commercial nature of sponsored online influencer videos and potentially facilitate more critical processing of these videos.
Document type Conference contribution
Language English
Published at https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-32201-4_19
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