Hungry to learn more about motivation
According to new research by Associate Professor of Marketing Adriana Samper, the ‘level effect’ affects indulgent food choices.
Persuasive giving
Professor Emeritus of Marketing and Psychology Robert Cialdini spent his career learning the art of persuasion. His work will live on at ASU.
When W. P. Carey Cupids build a business together
With Valentine’s Day fast-approaching, there’s nothing better than a good old-fashioned love story with a couple who met at ASU, fell in love, and share their lives and work.
Influence your relationship using the 6 principles of persuasion
Professor Emeritus of Psychology and Marketing Robert Cialdini's research can be used to positively guide our partners in an effort to strengthen our connection with one another.
Regents Professor Emeritus Robert Cialdini elected to National Academy of Sciences
In recognition of his outstanding achievements in original research, the psychology and marketing professor has been elected a member of one of the most distinguished scientific organizations in the country.
Social psychology and marketing with top expert
Research by Regents' Professor Emeritus Robert Cialdini has led to a new way of thinking about consumer behavior and a best-selling book — and now the marketing research lab has been named after him.
What is conspicuous conservation, and could it really help save the planet?
Think every little thing one person does for the environment can make a difference? Here’s what Regents' Professor Emeritus of Psychology and Marketing Robert Cialdini says about the power of individuals to influence other people and businesses in the fight over climate change.
Amazon knows what you like — and it can send you samples to boost buying
Brands are paying the online retail giant to use its data to find potential new customers and send them samples.
Plot twist: When an unexpected event comes up, it's what you do next that matters
When an unexpected event or opportunity comes up, it's what you do next that matters.
Before you offer that generous trade-in incentive, read this
Sizeable rebates can backfire because consumers save the money and upgrade less, according to new marketing research.