 Definition Attention Model. Description.
The Attention Model is is a mass communication theory focused on winning the attention of potential customers.
The Attention Model of mass communication was firstly explored by Professor Danis McQuail in his 1987 book “Mass Communication Theory: An Introduction”.
The model is centered on the concept that winning the attention of perspective customers is the goal of any mass communication channel.
McQuail writes in his book: “the essence of any market is to bring goods and services to the attention of potential customers, to arouse and to keep their interest”. The attention is a stimulus to buy. Communication is considered effective as soon as attention is actually given by an audience, no matter its quality or impact.
This breakthrough view disrupted previous Transmission Model theories which considered the function of communication to transmit a message, information, education or knowledge.
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Compare with: Ambient Advertising | Consumerization | Multitasking Consumer |
Subliminal Advertizing | Infomercial | Unaided Recall
| Tie-in Marketing | Brand Recognition | Multi Channel Marketing | Framing | Twelve Principles
of the Network Economy
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