<![CDATA[Neuromarketing utilizes neuroscientific techniques to investigate consumer behavior, providing valuable insights beyond traditional research methods such as questionnaires and interviews which may not provide a complete understanding of consumer decision-making processes. Electroencephalography (EEG) has emerged as a promising tool for analyzing consumer responses to marketing stimuli. Nevertheless, the neural processing of slogans and their impact on short-term memory recall using EEG signals remains understudied. This research aims to bridge this gap by examining the neural activity associated with the recall of slogans using EEG analysis. By employing a spatial selection and spectral processing method, which involves Butterworth BPF filtering and L2-norm normalization to identify optimal channel combinations, active brain areas involved in slogan processing can be identified. Results reveal prominent activation in the frontal and occipital regions, particularly the F4 channel, indicating active recall and visual processing in individuals who correctly respond to slogans. These findings underscore the significance of slogans as visual marketing stimuli and offer insights for effective branding strategies. Leveraging EEG signals and understanding short-term memory processes enables marketers to optimize the impact of slogans on consumer engagement and brand recognition.]]>
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