Examining the Attitudes Towards Mobile Advertising Messages: A Field Research on Turkish Consumers



Similar documents
VALUE, INTEREST AND POWER: A THREE DIMENSIONAL MODEL FOR MOBILE MARKETING STAKEHOLDER ANALYSIS

Advertising value of mobile marketing through acceptance among youth in Karachi

A Study On Indian Consumers Attitude Towards SMS Advertising Through Mobile Phones

Uncovering patterns in mobile advertising opt-in behaviour: a decision hierarchy approach

PERMISSION BASED MOBILE MARKETING AND SMS AD AVOIDANCE

Mobile Marketing: Examining the impact of Interest, Individual attention, Problem faced and consumer s attitude on intention to purchase

A STUDY OF CONSUMER ATTITUDE TOWARDS ADVERTISING THROUGH MOBILE PHONES

Attitude of Pakistani Consumers towards SMS Advertising

An Investigation of Marketing via Mobile Devices - Attitudes of Croatian Marketing Experts

INVESTIGATION OF EFFECTIVE FACTORS IN USING MOBILE ADVERTISING IN ANDIMESHK. Abstract

Ad As You Go: A Study of Ad Placement on Personal Navigation Devices

CONSUMER ACCEPTANCE OF MOBILE ADVERTISING WITHIN A SOCIAL CONTRACT FRAMEWORK. A Thesis. Presented to the. Faculty of. San Diego State University

Abstract. Keywords: Mobile commerce, short messaging services, mobile marketing. Mobile Marketing

ENHANCING THE PERCEIVED VALUE OF MOBILE MARKETING. A ROMANIAN CASE STUDY

Society s Influence on the Acceptance of Mobile Advertising: An Exploratory Research on Romanian Consumers

Dept. of Commerce and Financial Studies, Bharathidasan University, Tiruchirappalli, India. Pentecost University, Accra, Ghana

Technology Complexity, Personal Innovativeness And Intention To Use Wireless Internet Using Mobile Devices In Malaysia

CONSUMERS ATTITUDES TOWARDS MOBILE MARKETING AND MOBILE COMMERCE IN CONSUMER MARKETS *

THE SUCCESS FACTORS OF MOBILE ADVERTISING VALUE CHAIN

Permission-based location-aware mobile advertising: Understanding the consumer s intention to use

Title of paper: ROLE OF SOCIAL MEDIA MARKETING IN AUTOMOBILE SECTOR

Mobile Advertising Acceptance Model: Evaluation of Key Effective Factors in Iran

Research of Female Consumer Behavior in Cosmetics Market Case Study of Female Consumers in Hsinchu Area Taiwan

Mobile Advertising and Its Impact on the Customers Mind: Case of New Delhi (India) Sarfaraz Karim and Sravan Kumar Reddy

in nigerian companies.

Identifying Requirements of Agricultural Mobile Marketing from Experts Perception

User Experience with Advertising over Mobile Phone: A Pilot Study

The effectiveness of targeted mobile advertising in selling mobile services: an empirical study. Marko Merisavo* and Jari Vesanen

Strategy to maximize Mobile Advertising Effect in Smart Environment: Focused on DuCoffe model and TAM

A Study on Consumer Attitude Towards the Mobile Advertising in Hyderabad

Chapter VIII Customers Perception Regarding Health Insurance

Potentiality of Online Sales and Customer Relationships

Pondicherry University India- Abstract

Evaluating the Factors Affecting on Intension to Use of E-Recruitment

CUSTOMER PERCEPTION AND RESPONSE TOWARDS ONLINE MARKETING IN CHENNAI CITY

Would Brand Recall Impact the Customer Buying Behavior of Mobiles

Developing and Validating Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Practices Construct

E-tailing: Analysis of Customer Preferences towards Online Shopping in Pune Region

Mobile Stock Trading (MST) and its Social Impact: A Case Study in Hong Kong

Effect of Using Human Images in Product Presentation of E-Commerce Website on Trust, Fixation and Purchase Intention: A Design of Experiment

Antecedence for Valuable MBA Projects: A Case Study of Graduate School of Business, Universiti Sains Malaysia

DETERMINANTS OF CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IN FAST FOOD INDUSTRY

CONSUMERS' BUYING BEHAVIOR TOWARDS GREEN PRODUCTS: AN EXPLORATORY STUDY

JOB SATISFACTION AMONG TEACHERS OF PRIVATE AND GOVERNMENT SCHOOL: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS

Asian Research Journal of Business Management

The influence of entrepreneurship education on entrepreneurial attitudes and intentions of university students in Bulgaria

International Journal of Business, Economics and Management

The role of mobile marketing communications in media strategy

A Study of Growth of Fast Food Industry with Reference to Shift in Consumer s Buying Habits in Nagpur City

Online Marketing Strategy for Agricultural Supply Chain and Regional Economic Growth based on E-commerce Perspective

Attitudes of young consumers towards SMS advertising

Anastasios Vasiliadis University of Aegean Chryssi Vitsilakis, University of Aegean Hlias Efthymiou, University of Aegean

Technological Acceptance and Consumer's Behavior on Buying Online Insurance

Web as New Advertising Media among the Net Generation: A Study on University Students in Malaysia

MILESTONES FOR AN EFFECTIVE DIRECT COMMUNICATION WITH THE CONSUMERS: EMPIRICAL EVIDENCES FROM ROMANIA

Online Customer Experience

Examining the Travel consumer s Perception of the Effect of the Internet on Travel Agencies: Evidence from Northern Cyprus

ATTITUDES TOWARD MOBILE ADVERTISING: A STUDY OF MOBILE WEB DISPLAY AND MOBILE APP DISPLAY ADVERTISING

Impact Factor E- ISSN ISSN

Scholars Journal of Economics, Business and Management e-issn

An empirical study on consumer intention to participate in mobile marketing in China

D.P. Abeysooriya a, P.A.P. Samantha Kumara b a Faculty of Information Technology, ICBT Campus, Sri Lanka. deloosha@icbtcampus.edu.lk.

Software Engineering Practices in Jordan

CHAPTER III RESEARCH METHODS

Rexjournal ISSN Renewable Research Journal

ENTREPRENEURIAL INTENTION AMONG MALAYSIAN ENGINEERING GRADUATES: MALE VERSUS FEMALE

CHAPTER FIVE CONCLUSIONS, DISCUSSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS

Influence of Demographic Factors on Customers Perceptions towards CRM Practices among Banks

CHAPTER 5: CONSUMERS ATTITUDE TOWARDS ONLINE MARKETING OF INDIAN RAILWAYS

E-Commerce Web Sites Trust Factors: An Empirical Approach

Factors Influencing the Choice of Mobile Phones among Jordanian Consumers

AN ANALYSIS OF CONSUMER BEHAVIOR IN MOBILE PHONE MARKET IN SINDH

University of Huddersfield Repository

Dissimilarity of E-marketing VS traditional marketing

Mobile Advertising or Mobile Marketing. A Need for a New Concept?

Consumer Attitude Towards the Cell Phone: A study on Young Generations of Chittagong Metropolitan City, Bangladesh

Barriers for mobile marketing and how to overcome them

Factors Influencing Retail Investors Attitude Towards Investing in Equity Stocks: A Study in Tamil Nadu

Acceptance of SMS Advertising in Young Pakistani Consumers

Consumer Behaviour and Brand Preference of Titan Watches An empirical study with reference to Haveri District, Karnataka.

Marketing Plan Development 101: The Importance of Developing a Marketing Plan for Public Transit Agencies & Commuter Assistance Programs

Determinants of mobile consumers perceived value of location-based. advertising and user responses 1

Analysis of the Relationship Between Perceived Security and Customer Trust and Loyalty in Online Shopping

COMPARISONS OF CUSTOMER LOYALTY: PUBLIC & PRIVATE INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Management Science Letters

Consumers Attitudes Towards Mobile Advertising in Ireland

An Empirical Study on the Influence of Perceived Credibility of Online Consumer Reviews

Policyholder s Satisfaction of Private Life Insurance Companies With Reference To Tirupur District, Tamilnadu

DIGITS CENTER FOR DIGITAL INNOVATION, TECHNOLOGY, AND STRATEGY THOUGHT LEADERSHIP FOR THE DIGITAL AGE

EFFECT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERN & SOCIAL NORMS ON ENVIRONMENTAL FRIENDLY BEHAVIORAL INTENTIONS

WHY DO PEOPLE VISIT WATER PARKS? AN IMPLICATION FROM TURKEY

A STUDY ON INFLUENCE OF ADVERTISEMENT IN CONSUMER BRAND PREFERENCE (Special Reference to Soft Drinks Market in Hosur Town)

CONDUCTING MARKET RESEARCH

Charnsak Srisawatsakul

THE BARRIERS AND NEEDS OF ONLINE LEARNERS

Journal of Internet Banking and Commerce

Complementing Classroom Teaching with an Internet Course Website: Does Gender and Race Matter

Universiti Teknologi MARA. User Perception on Electronic Customer Relationship Management (E-CRM) Features in Online Hotel Reservation

MOBILE MARKETING: ACCEPTANCE OF THE SMS ADS IN PAKISTAN

THE ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATION. Brand Loyalty: College Student Loyalty to Brands with Social Media Outlets

Transcription:

China-USA Business Review, ISSN 1537-1514 February 2013, Vol. 12, No. 2, 204-210 D DAVID PUBLISHING Examining the Attitudes Towards Mobile Advertising Messages: A Field Research on Turkish Consumers Fatih Geçti Yalova University, Yalova, Turkey Niyazi Gümüş Kastamonu University, Kastamonu, Turkey The purpose of this study is to examine consumers attitudes towards mobile advertising messages. In order to achieve this purpose, a survey was conducted on consumers in Yalova and Kastamonu cities of Turkey. Empirical findings show that informativeness, permission advertising, boredom, word of mouth communication, affection, and reliability are determined as the main factors that explain the consumers attitudes towards these messages. Additionally, some of these factors vary with some demographic variables. The findings provide insights for both academics and practitioners working on this area. Keywords: mobile advertising message, consumer attitude, Turkish consumers Introduction The competition among compaines has been shifted from local to global with the globalization that quick development caused at communication technology. Companies have been using the last technology and marketing applications to reach the consumers. One of the last communication tools that has been used by companies is mobile devices which almost everybody has. Companies try to direct the consumers towards their own products and brands with the advertising messages. With the new developments in mobile communication, mobile devices have become significant gadgets enabling marketing experts to communicate with their customers one to one. Radio, television, newspaper, and magazines are among the traditional advertisement tools and these tools have important restrictions on some issues such as timing, location, size, and customization of the advertisement (Park, Shenoy, & Salvendy, 2008). On the other hand, mobile advertising obtains the ease and advantages to determine the target group, to adjust the content of the message with regards to the choice of customers and to communicate with the users. When the traditional advertising areas are compared with the mobile advertising, it can be observed that mobile advertising enables personalization and interaction. Marketing experts can easily locate the customer in any time period via mobile advertising tools, thus, the message, intended only for that customer, can be delivered directly to him/her. Constant mobility, personalization, and space advantages enable mobile phones to be a tool for mobile advertising applications. Mobil advertisements can be adjusted to the location, time, and personal preferences of customers and then sent Fatih Geçti, Ph.D., Lecturer, Department of Management, Yalova University. Niyazi Gümüş, Lecturer, Accounting and Tax Programme, Kastamonu University. Correspondence concerning this article should be addressed to Fatih Geçti, Yalova University, Faculty of Economics and Administrative Sciences, Department of Management, Safran Campus, 77100, Yalova, Turkey. E-mail: fgecti@yalova.edu.tr.

A FIELD RESEARCH ON TURKISH CONSUMERS 205 to them (Kurkovsky & Harihar, 2006). Mobile ads provide enterprises to communicate with their customers without time and location constraints. Mobile phones and personal digital assistants increase the availability, frequency, and speed of communication. The technology associated with these devices, which let marketers personally communicate with consumers, continues to evolve (Scharl, Dickinger, & Murphy, 2005). Using of the mobile devices as advertisement facilities by marketing experts has just been a new application. That is why it should not forget the applications which have been occurred by mobile devices are based on traditional marketing. Furthermore it is thought that mobile devices will give peculiar applications a show by developing fast (Huang & Symonds, 2009). The purpose of this study is to examine consumers attitudes towards mobile advertising messages. In this context, a field research on consumers using mobile phones in two different cities of Turkey was conducted. The paper is organized as follows: A brief literature review on mobile advertising is provied; then, the research methodology is described; finally, the findings of current research are demonstrated. A Brief Literature Review on Mobile Advertising Mobile advertising is defined as a form of advertising that is communicated to the consumer/target via a handset (Mobile Marketing Association, 2011). In the literature, there are vast majority of publications concerning mobile advertising and related fields. Researches examining the issue of mobile advertising in different streams are generally scattered across various publications especially marketing and information technology journals. Since the first mobile advertising in the form of text messaging appeared in Finland in 1997, text-based mobile advertising has become almost ubiquitous in Europe and Asia. SMS ads mix one-to-many mass communication and point-to-point interpersonal communication (Wei, Xiaoming, & Pan, 2009). As mobile technology continues to diffuse, the numbers of mobile subscribers continue to grow. The mobile phone and network is promptly becoming a feasible marketing channel as mobile phones facilitate the exposure to advertisements deliver through a variety of mobile technologies (Koury & Yang, 2010). Dickinger et al. (2004) discussed SMS which belong to the first and one of the most successful forms of mobile data transmission. Bamba and Barnes (2007) examined the phenomenon of consumers willingness to give permission to SMS advertisement and found that consumers perception of SMS ads were rather negative. Okazaki and Taylor (2008) examined the factors associated with the intention of multinational corporations operating in Europe to implement SMS advertising. Mafe, Blas, and Mesias (2010) analyzed the key drivers of consumer acceptance of SMS to participate in television programmes in different countries. According to their findings, while perceived value, attitude, and affinity towards television programmes determined SMS acceptance to participate in television programmes in Spain, subjective norm, perceived value, and attitude were the key drivers of SMS acceptance in Colombia. A research about the contents of advertising conducted in London with a thousand mobile phone user reaches to a conclusion indicating that a good mobile advertising message, according to the level of significance, should be short and relevant with its aim, entertaining, adequate for the target group, appealing, informative in terms of rewarding and publicity (Scharl et al., 2005). Okazaki (2008) focused on the role of trust in mobile advertising acceptance and found that trust in mobile advertising and in brand both directly and positively affect attitude towards the ad, which in turn determine attitude towards the brand. Merisavo et al. (2007) examined the drivers of consumer acceptance of SMS based mobile advertising and found that utility

206 A FIELD RESEARCH ON TURKISH CONSUMERS and context were the strongest positive drivers of consumer acceptance of mobile advertising. According to a research in New Zealand, permission, content of the message, control of the supplier on message, the distribution time, and density of messages were found importantly effective on the acceptance of mobile advertising (Usta, 2009). Leppaniemi, Karjaluoto, and Salo (2004) mentioned about the success factors of mobile advertising value chain and developed 5C model (content, cross-media marketing, campaign management, customer database, and carrier cooperation) describing the critical success factor of mobile advertising value chain. Tanveer, Azam, and Panikar (2007) presented an enabling advertising technology that uses wireless medium for transmitting content. Tahtinen (2005) found a term that covers the essential elements of mobile commercial communication. Haghirian, Madlberger, and Tanuskova (2005) investigated the relevance of mobile advertising value and found that the message content was of greatest relevance for the perceived advertising value, while a high frequency of message exposure had a negative impact on it. A reseach conducted on mobile phone users in Europe, the US and India found that 78% of the users were happy with getting mobile advertising messages they were interested in (Xu, Liao, & Li, 2007). Research Methodology The current study has descriptive character and aims at examining the consumers attitudes towards mobile advertising messages. In order to achieve the goal of the study, a survey was carried out in two cities of Turkey. In this regard, all consumers using mobile devices and living in Kastamonu and Yalova constituted the population. Taking into account financial and time constraints, 402 consumers were selected through convenience sampling method. The data were collected with structured questionnaire and the survey was conducted face to face. The statements in the questionnare were adapted from the literature. Questionnaire form consists of two sections. In the first section, there are questions related to the demographic characteristics of the sample. The second section includes the statements about the consumer attitudes towards mobile advertising messages. The research questions of this study are as follows: What are the factors affecting consumers attitudes towards mobile advertising messages? Do factors affecting consumers attitudes towards mobile advertising messages vary with the demographic features? The data were analyzed via SPSS 20 program. Findings Profile of the Respondents The demographic features of the respondents are given in Table 1. Table 1 Demographic Features n % n % Gender Education level Male 205 51 Primary school 41 10.2 Female 197 49 High school 157 39.1 Marital status College 55 13.7 Married 153 38.1 University 108 26.9 Single 249 69.9 Post graduate 41 10.2

A FIELD RESEARCH ON TURKISH CONSUMERS 207 (Table 1 continued) n % n % Age Occupation 18-25 218 54.2 Worker 24 6 26-35 111 27.6 Civil servant 85 21.1 36-45 41 10.2 Retired 18 4.5 46-55 24 6 House wife 15 3.7 56 + 8 2 Student 140 34.8 Monthly income Self employment 24 6 Below 500 Turkish Lira (TL) 128 31.8 Unemployed 43 10.7 500-1,000 TL 114 28.4 Private sector employee 53 13.2 1,001-1,500 TL 83 20.6 City 1,501-2,000 TL 59 14.7 Kastamonu 185 46 Over 2,001 TL 18 4.5 Yalova 217 54 According to Table 1, 51% of total respondents were male, 38.1% were single, 81.8% were under 35 years old, 60.2% had up to 1,000 TL montly income, 39.1% had high school degree, 34.8% were students. In terms of residence, 54% of total respondents were consumers in Yalova and 46% were consumers in Kastamonu. Determining the Factors Affecting Consumers Attitudes Toward Mobile Advertising Messages Factor analysis was conducted in order to determine the respondents attitudes towards mobile advertising messages. According to the result of the analysis, the sample was sufficient (KMO = 0.88) and data were distributed normally (Bartlett test: p > 0.000). The result of factor analysis is shown in Table 2. According to the results, six factors were determined to explain the respondents attitudes towards mobile advertising messages. These factors are: informativeness, permission advertising, boredom, word of mouth communication, affection, and reliability. Total variance explanation rate of these six factors is 0.80. It means that 80% of the respondents attitudes towards mobile advertising messages are explained by these six factors and with the rest occurs by affecting of other factors. These six factors were named after reviewing the past studies in the literature. Table 2 Result of Factor Analysis Factors/Items Factors loads Variance explained Informativeness α = 0.879 Mobile advertising messages provide useful informations about products and campaigns. 0.809 Mobile advertising messages are good resources in order to provide information on time. 0.799 0.165 Mobile advertising messages are useful information resources. 0.781 Permission advertising α = 0.843 I trust the mobile advertising messages that are sent by getting permission. 0.798 I carefully read mobile advertising messages that are sent by getting permission from me. 0.783 Mobile advertising messages that are sent by getting permission from me affect my buying 0.706 behavior. 0.157 Boredom α = 0.846 Mobile advertising messages annoy me. 0.913 Mobile advertising messages upset the people. 0.880 Reading the mobile advertising messages is a waste of time. 0.824 0.144

208 A FIELD RESEARCH ON TURKISH CONSUMERS (Table 2 continued) Factors/Items Factors loads Variance explained Word of mouth communication α = 0.908 I share the mobile advertising messages concerning the campaigns with the people in my 0.890 environment I share the mobile advertising messages concerning the discounted products with the people in my 0.130 0.884 environment Affection α = 0.833 Mobile advertising messages including my area of interest affect my buying behavior. 0.765 Mobile advertising messages affect my buying behavior. 0.719 I think that mobile advertising messages coming to my mobile phone contain useful informations 0.442 0.112 Reliability α = 0.689 I trust mobile advertising messages 0.793 I admit mobile advertising messages as a good reference for shopping. 0.609 0.092 Total variance explained 0.80 Factor means are shown in the Table 3. Table 3 Factor Means Factors Means Informativeness 3.48 Permission Advertising 3.61 Boredom 3.08 Word of Mouth Communication 3.53 Affection 3.44 Reliability 3.22 Note. 1 Strongly disagree to 5 Strongly agree. According to Table 3, it is possible to mention that permission advertising is relatively crutial factor for consumers. Respondents will probably accept the messages which they are interested in. Another important point is word of mouth communication. Word of mouth communication, which has a big importance on consumers decisions, can be made through interesting advertising messages. Thus, companies will be able to reach many consumers through word of mouth communication. Examining the Factors Affecting Consumers Attitudes Towards Mobile Advertising Messages in Terms of Demographic Variables t-test analysis was conducted for determining whether there were significant differences between the consumers in Kastamonu and Yalova. The results are shown in Table 4. Table 4 Result of t-test Factors Cities t df p St. Deviation Informativeness Kastamonu Yalova 4.885 400 0.000 0.097 Permission advertising Kastamonu Yalova 2.527 400 0.012 0.099 Boredom Kastamonu Yalova 3.758 400 0.000 0.098 Word of mouth communication Kastamonu Yalova 0.819 400 0.413 0.100 Affection Kastamonu Yalova 0.046 400 0.964 0.100 Reliability Kastamonu Yalova 3.015 400 0.003 0.099 Note. p < 0.05.

A FIELD RESEARCH ON TURKISH CONSUMERS 209 According to Table 4, there were significant differences between the consumers in Kastamonu and Yalova in terms of informativeness, permission advertising, boredom, and reliability factors. Anova analysis was conducted to test the relationship between demographic features (age groups, education levels, income levels, and occupations) and the factors affecting consumers attitudes towards mobile advertising messages. The results are shown in Table 5. Table 5 Results of Anova Test Factors Demographic variables Age groups Education levels Income levels Occupations F value Sig. value F value Sig. value F value Sig. value F value Sig. value Informativeness 0.340 0.851 0.978 0.419 1.111 0.351 0.938 0.477 Permission advertising 0.830 0.507 2.047 0.087 1.064 0.374 2.837 0.007 Boredom 0.835 0.504 6.217 0.000 2.443 0.046 3.267 0.002 Word of mouth communication 0.676 0.609 6.669 0.000 6.536 0.000 3.045 0.004 Affection 1.455 0.215 1.672 0.156 0.937 0.442 0.657 0.708 Reliability 2.102 0.080 2.330 0.055 1.003 0.406 0.865 0.535 Note. p < 0.05. Significant differences were found among the respondents from different education levels in terms of boredom and word of mouth communication factors. Besides, there were significant differences between the different occupation groups in terms of permission advertising, boredom, and word of mouth communication factors. Moreover, significant differences were also found among the respondents from different income level groups in terms of boredom and word of mouth communication factors. Conclusions In this study, the factors that explain the consumers attitudes towards mobile advertising messages were examined. There also investigated whether these factors differ in terms of demographic variables. Six main factors (informativeness, permission advertising, boredom, word of mouth communication, affection, and reliability) were determined to explain consumers attitudes towards these messages. Significant differences were found between the consumers in two cities in terms of informativeness, permission advertising, boredom, and reliability factors. Additionally, while boredom and word of mouth communication factors vary with education levels, permission advertising and word of mouth communication factors vary with different occupations. Moreover, significant differences were found among the consumers from different income level groups in terms of boredom and word of mouth communication factors. It is estimated that revenues of the mobile advertising market will increase every year by multitude and it will be a good income for mobile phone operators. Marketers must notice consumers preferences and differences that can be come out in their tastes about goods and services in the future. It is unavoidable that mobile advertising messages are some parts of marketing strategy especially for local scale firms. Limitations and Suggestions This study is limited to the consumers using mobile devices in the cities of Kastamonu and Yalova in Turkey. Therefore, generalization may not be made. The convenience sampling method was used in this study.

210 A FIELD RESEARCH ON TURKISH CONSUMERS In this context, the sample that was selected may not represent the population in a powerful way. Thus, using any probability sampling method with a larger sample size in further studies will naturally raise the value of the researches. References Bamba, F., & Barnes, S. J. (2007). SMS advertising, aermission and the consumer: A study. Business Process Management Journal, 13(6), 815-829. Dickinger, A., Haghirian, P., Murphy, J., & Scharl, A. (2004). An investigation and conceptual model of SMS marketing. Proceedings of the 37th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, Hawaii, USA. Haghirian, P., Madlberger, M., & Tanuskova, A. (2005). Increasing advertising value of mobile marketing An empirical study of antecedents. Proceedings of the 38th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (pp. 1-10). Hawaii, USA. Retrieved from http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/hicss.2005.311 Huang, R. Y., & Symonds, J. (2009). Mobile marketing evolution: Systematic literature review on multi-channel communication and multi-characteristics campaign. Proceedings of the Enterprise Distributed Object Computing Conference Workshops, 2009, EDOCW 2009 (pp. 157-165). Retrieved from http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/edocw.2009.5332001 Koury, S. S., & Yang, K. C. C. (2010). Factors affecting consumers responses to mobile advertising from a social norm theoretical perspective. Telematics and Informatics, 27, 103-113. Kurkovsky, S., & Harihar, K. (2006). Using ubiquitous computing in interactive mobile marketing. Pers Ubiquit Comput, 10, 227-240. Leppaniemi, M., Karjaluoto, H., & Salo, J. (2004). The success factors of mobile adversiting value chain. E-Business Review, 4, 93-97. Mafe, C. R., Blas, S. S., & Mesias, J. F. T. (2010). A comparative study of mobile messaging services acceptance to participate in television programmes. Journal of Service Management, 21(1), 69-102. Merisavo, M., Kajalo, S., Karjaluoto, H., Virtanen, V., Salmenkivi, S., Raulas, M., & Leppäniemi, M. (2007). An empirical study of the drivers of consumer acceptance of mobile advertising. Journal of Interactive Adversiting, 7(2), 1-18. Mobile Marketing Association. (2011). MMA updates definition of mobile marketing. Retrieved from http://mmaglobal.com/news/mma-updates-definition-mobile-marketing Okazaki, S. (2008). Assessing the effects of trust on mobile advertising campaign: The Japanese case: Trust and new technologies-marketing and management on the internet mobile media. UK: Edward Elgar Publishing. Okazaki, S., & Taylor, C. R. (2008). What is SMS advertising and why do multinationals adopt it? Answers from an empirical study in European markets. Journal of Business Research, 61, 4-12. Park, T., Shenoy, R., & Salvendy, G. (2008). Effective advertising on mobile phones: A literature review and presentation of results from 53 case studies. Behaviour & Information Technology, 27(5), 355-373. Scharl, A., Dickinger, A., & Murphy, J. (2005). Diffusion and success factors of mobile marketing. Electronic Commerce Research and Applications, 4(2), 159-173. Tahtinen, J. (2005). Mobile advertising or mobile marketing A need for a new concept. Frontiers of e-business Research Conference Proceedings of ebrf (pp. 152-164). Tanveer, S., Azam, F., & Panikar, A. (2007). Mobile advertising: A revolutionary method of business to consumer (B2C) communication for promoting m-governance. ICEG 2007-Hyderabad. Retrieved from http://www.csi-sigegov.org/3/40_370_3n.pdf Usta, R. (2009). Üniversite öğrencilerinin mobil reklâmcılığa karşı tutumları. Doğuş Üniversitesi Dergisi, 10(2), 294-309. Wei, R., Xiaoming, H., & Pan, J. (2009). Examining user behavioral response to SMS ads: Implications for the evolution of the mobile phone as a bona-fide museum. Telematics and Informatics, 27, 32-41. Xu, D. J., Liao, S. S., & Li, Q. (2007). Combining empirical experimentation and modeling techniques: A design research approach for personalized mobile advertising applications. Decision Support Systems, 44, 710-724.