Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Hot and cold cognition" in English language version.
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In the field of consumer research, scholars have commonly examined how 'hot' and 'cold' cognition influence consumers' behavioral response towards certain events such as sporting games (Biscaia, Correia, Rosado, Maroco, & Ross, 2012; Madrigal, 2008). Hot cognition is a less conscious, quick, and automatic decision process often operationalized as emotion while cold cognition is regarded as fact-based conscious processing, operationalized as cognition (Ask & Granhag, 2007; Hammond, 1996; Madrigal, 2008; Metcalfe & Mischel, 1999).
In the field of consumer research, scholars have commonly examined how 'hot' and 'cold' cognition influence consumers' behavioral response towards certain events such as sporting games (Biscaia, Correia, Rosado, Maroco, & Ross, 2012; Madrigal, 2008). Hot cognition is a less conscious, quick, and automatic decision process often operationalized as emotion while cold cognition is regarded as fact-based conscious processing, operationalized as cognition (Ask & Granhag, 2007; Hammond, 1996; Madrigal, 2008; Metcalfe & Mischel, 1999).
In the field of consumer research, scholars have commonly examined how 'hot' and 'cold' cognition influence consumers' behavioral response towards certain events such as sporting games (Biscaia, Correia, Rosado, Maroco, & Ross, 2012; Madrigal, 2008). Hot cognition is a less conscious, quick, and automatic decision process often operationalized as emotion while cold cognition is regarded as fact-based conscious processing, operationalized as cognition (Ask & Granhag, 2007; Hammond, 1996; Madrigal, 2008; Metcalfe & Mischel, 1999).