Abstract
Similarity scaling often requires subjects to produce such a large number of judgments that fatigue may become a problem. Yet it remains unclear just how respondent fatigue affects similarity perceptions and resulting judgments. The present study uses a categorization perspective to examine the effects of fatigue on similarity judgments. The results suggest that subjects rely increasingly on category membership as they progress through a similarity judgment task.
Full Citation
Johnson, Michael, Donald Lehmann, and Daniel Horne. “The Effects of Fatigue on Judgments of Interproduct Similarity.”
International Journal of Research in Marketing
vol. 7,
(August 01, 1990): 35-43.