Television: Clutter

 

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Paper
1.
Russia: new laws = even higher media inflation
Glyn Harper, Admap, May 2007, Issue 483, pp.37-40
As if the break-neck growth of Russian TV advertising, and the dominance of sales houses were not enough to cope with, a new law limiting commercial minutage to 15% per hour in 2008 has just been pass ...

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Read: 71 times
Paper
2.
Clutter, clutter on the screen - is this the way it's always been?
Stephen White and Charles Dawson, Admap, April 2007, Issue 482, pp.43-45
Stephen White, chairman of EMM International, and media consultant Charles Dawson explore the rising tide of media clutter on TV stations in Europe. They show that in many countries advertising can ac ...

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Read: 80 times
Paper
3.
How much advertising do we see - and does it matter?
Andrew Green, WARC Media FAQ, January 2007
Consumers in the US and UK see an ever-increasing amount of advertising on a daily basis on television, the radio and in a variety of other media. TV and radio are said to have the advantage over medi ...

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Read: 115 times
Paper
4.
When ads build value
Nigel Foote, Admap, February 2006, Issue 469, pp.35-37
Nigel Foote, managing partner at Starcom EMEA, reckons that tomorrow's media practitioners will have to be champions of brand value as much as media value. To assist in this he reveals some of the fin ...

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Read: 69 times
Paper
5.
The Age Of Noise
Paul Allen, The Advertiser, Nov 2000
The author addresses the problem of establishing customer relationships in the Age of Noise - the most information and clutter-rich era in the history of civilisation. He argues that creating a 'high ...

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Read: 37 times
Paper
6.
Case Study shows It's Time To Take Action And Cut Clutter
Robin Webster, The Advertiser, May 2000
The author reports on an ANA/AAAA report on increasing Television 'clutter'. He tells of a case where ads and non-program content have been cut, resulting in improving TV audience figures.

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Read: 12 times
Paper
7.
Wayside Pulpit: The emperor has no clothes!
Michael Cramphorn and Peter Blackwell, Admap, February 2000
This articles argues that, in a professions that is all about accurate measurement, nobody seems concerned about the use of clutter reels for pre-testing. The arguments in favour of clutter reels cent ...

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Read: 9 times
Paper
8.
Watch this space: The on-air marketing communications of UK television
Peter Meech, International Journal of Advertising, Vol. 18, No. 3, 1999
The on-air marketing communications of UK television have developed significantly over the past decade. Yet despite their salience and their increasing strategic importance to broadcasters, the topic ...

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Read: 12 times
Paper
9.
Does Clutter Degrade the Media Environment
ESOMAR, Media Research, Mexico City, October 1998
This paper analyzes of one aspect of the quality of the television environment - commercial clutter - and its effects on viewers. Despite an increasing preponderance of evidence that clutter has a neg ...

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Read: 30 times
Paper
10.
Media Synergy: It Doesn't Have to Be on Print, TV or Radio
Lee Weinblatt, Advertising Research Foundation, Media Research, October 1998
Argues that using a combination of media is the answer to the increasing problems with TV alone (clutter, zapping and brand confusion). TV loss through zapping, especially among the young, is document ...

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Read: 26 times
Paper
11.
Consumer Perceptions of Advertising Clutter and its Impact Across Various Media
Paul Surgi Speck and Michael T Elliott, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 38, No. 1, January/February 1998
This study - comprising a postal survey among 946 Americans - considers consumer perceptions of advertising clutter. It examines clutter in television, radio, magazines, newspapers, Yellow Pages, and ...

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Read: 99 times
Paper
12.
Clutter and Serial Order Redefined and Retested
Xinshu Zhao, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 37, No. 5, September/October 1997
This paper discusses TV advertisement positioning in breaks or pods. The effects of positioning are defined in terms of 'clutter' and 'serial order'. The author first reviews how researchers and pra ...

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Read: 22 times
Paper
13.
Does clutter matter?
Kerry Jonas, Admap, March 1996
This article establishes the level of television advertising clutter in Europe’s main media markets, reviews evidence of channel switching in the UK and US and discusses the effect of the number of co ...

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Read: 23 times
Paper
14.
Competitive Clutter in Network Television Advertising: Current Levels and Advertiser Responses
Robert J. Kent, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 35, No. 1, January/February 1995
Recent findings indicate that competitive messages can reduce the memorability of information from television ads. In this article, the causes and potential effects of competitive clutter are describe ...

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Read: 27 times
Paper
15.
Ageing and the Problem of Television Clutter
Rose L Johnson and Cathy J Cobb-Walgren, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 34, No. 4, July/August 1994
Few studies have specifically addressed information processing by older consumers. Yet, the growth of the elderly as a consumer group makes this an issue of vital importance to marketers and advertis ...

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Read: 25 times
Paper
16.
Competitive versus Non-competitive Clutter in Television Advertising
Robert J. Kent, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 33, No. 2, March/April 1993
It is believed that there is increasing clutter of TV commercials, and that competitive clutter (where competing brands are shown together) is more damaging than non-competitive clutter. Previous rese ...

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Read: 18 times
Paper
17.
The Impact of Cable and VCR Penetration on Network Viewing: Assessing the Decade
Dean M Krugman and Roland Rust, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 33, No. 1, January/February 1993
Discusses the current state of cable and VCR penetration in the US. Considers the accuracy of previous predictions, and develops new predictions, in terms of penetration, advertising revenues, and the ...

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Read: 4 times
Paper
18.
Brand audibility in Italy - is there a minimum GRP level for effective TV campaigns?
Alessandro Cortellazzo and Roberto Roseano, Admap, March 1992
In Italy, the television spot market has become grossly overcrowded, and increasingly brands have to shout very loudly to be heard at all. This excessive clutter alters the way one looks at frequency ...

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Read: 12 times


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