The Role of the Self-Presence for Interactive Large Digital Displays: Gesture Interactivity and Mirrored-Self Image for Advertising Content
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
1-1-2022
Abstract
The gesture interactivity and self-mirroring effects of large digital displays, also known as digital signage, was investigated using the self-presence theory and engagement. By extending the interactive effects of gesture and self-mirroring from the immersive environment to a large interactive display (LID), this study found the implicit mediating roles of social presence and engagement for advertising effectiveness through a 2 (gesture; non-gesture vs. gesture interactivity) x 2 (self-representation; non-self-mirroring vs. self-mirroring interactivity) between-subject design (N = 81) experiment. The results indicated that gesture interactivity enhances a feeling of self-presence, not self-mirroring, and it positively fosters psychological engagement with advertising content. In turn, the heightened engagement results in better advertising effectiveness, such as brand attitude, purchase intention, and recall.
Identifier
85122870712 (Scopus)
Publication Title
International Journal of Human Computer Interaction
External Full Text Location
https://doi.org/10.1080/10447318.2021.2009668
e-ISSN
15327590
ISSN
10447318
First Page
1576
Last Page
1588
Issue
16
Volume
38
Recommended Citation
Jung, Soyoung; Lee, Daeun; You, Soyon; Biocca, Frank; and Kum-Biocca, Hannah, "The Role of the Self-Presence for Interactive Large Digital Displays: Gesture Interactivity and Mirrored-Self Image for Advertising Content" (2022). Faculty Publications. 3512.
https://digitalcommons.njit.edu/fac_pubs/3512