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First published February 2003

Does it Make Sense to Use Scents to Enhance Brand Memory?

Abstract

Can pleasant ambient scents enhance consumer memory for branded products? If so, why? The authors examine the effects of ambient scent on recall and recognition of brands in two studies. In the first (i.e., encoding) phase of each study, subjects are asked to evaluate familiar and unfamiliar brands while viewing digital photographs of products on a computer screen; stimulus viewing times are measured covertly on the computer. Ambient scent is manipulated in the experiment room through a diffuser. In the second (i.e., retrieval) phase, conducted 24-hours later, brand recall and recognition accuracy are assessed. In both studies, ambient scent improves both recall and recognition of familiar and unfamiliar brands. This pattern emerges whether or not the scent is congruent with the product category (Study 1), and the enhancement in brand memory is due to the presence of ambient scent during encoding rather than retrieval (Study 2). Although ambient scent apparently did not alter subjects' self-assessed mood or arousal levels, it increased their attention in terms of longer stimulus viewing times. Mediation analyses suggest that the attention mechanism most likely explains why ambient scent improves brand memory.

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Article first published: February 2003
Issue published: February 2003

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Authors

Affiliations

Maureen Morrin
Rutgers University
Katz Graduate School of Business, University of Pittsburgh.
S. Ratneshwar
S. Ratneshwar is Professor of Marketing and Ackerman Scholar, School of Business, University of Connecticut

Notes

(e-mail: [email protected])
(e-mail: [email protected]).
The authors thank Nada Nasr Bechwati for help in data collection. They are also grateful to Larry Barsalou and three anonymous JMR reviewers for their helpful comments and suggestions.

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