Data collection methods:
Eye-tracking, visibility
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1.
Analysis of eye properties: evaluating emotional reactions to advertising
Jakob de Lemos, ESOMAR, Annual Congress, Berlin, September 2007
This paper describes Emotion ToolTM, a measurement method based on eye-tracking that makes it possible to measure immediate unconscious and uncontrollable emotional responses before they are cognitive ...
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2.
Biofeedback and eye-tracking - the emotional and cognitive experience in store
Rosario Stingo and Francesco Gallucci, ESOMAR, Retail Conference, Valencia, February 2007
This paper provides key learnings of 'Parentesi', the project led by P&G Italy and 'Acqua e Sapone', the Italian drug specialist leader. The project aimed to design and to implement a new in store lay ...
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3.
Are you being seen? Being visible in the cluttered marketing space of Asia
Vanessa Oshima, ESOMAR, Asia Pacific Conference, Shanghai, March 2004
If the mantra is “Unseen is Unsold” then the question must be “Am I being seen?” The environment in which brands and advertising compete for the attention of consumers is more cluttered than ever befo ...
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4.
The full picture
Marcus Boyland, Iain Janes and Howard Barber, ESOMAR, Technovate 2, Barcelona, January 2004
This paper will argue that eye tracking has a place in usability research. As part of bringing the consumer into the heart of the website design process, the use of eye tracking technology has now evo ...
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5.
New Ad Designs Capture Users' Eyes: A case Study of Eye Tracking for CNET
Josh Paluch, Tim R. Drapeau and Dr. Sandra P. Marshall, Advertising Research Foundation, Online Research, October 2001, pp.27-35
Publishers and advertisers alike are focused on ad effectiveness on the Internet. Recently, CNET News.com commissioned EyeTracking, Inc. (ETI) to conduct a rigorous research investigation about the im ...
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6.
New Technologies Help Web Marketers Hit Their Mark
Ron Hendricks, The Advertiser, Jul 2000
The author describes how his company, Lab6.two.4, assesses the effectiveness of web sites by using an innovative eye-tracking analysis combined with more traditional attitude research.
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7.
Face value: eye tracking and facial coding are essential supplements to traditional measures
Dan Hill, Market Research Abstract from: Marketing Research, Vol 19, No 3, Fall 2007, pp 9-14, , (full text not available on WARC.com)
The author suggests that biometric tools such as facial coding and eye tracking are a necessary addition to traditional consumer response data collection. A case study is described where traditional m ...
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Subjects
CAPI, CATI and computer-aided methods
Comparisons of different methods
Consumer panels
Database use
Desk research
Diaries
Ethnography
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Eye-tracking, visibility
Interactive
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Laboratory, non-field methods
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Physical/physiological measures, biofeedback
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Semiotics
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