Readership research: Readers per copy

 

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Paper
1.
Comparison of two radio diary methodologies
Eva Tolkunow, ESOMAR, Wordwide Radio Conference, Athens, June 2001, pp.73-87
This paper describes the results of a parallel test of two methods of collecting radio tuning data with different diary designs. One diary design uses a pre-printed quarter hour approach where there i ...

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Read: 1 times
Paper
2.
Four week radio survey
Campbell M. Rungie, Alexandra Lyall and Mark Neely, ESOMAR, Wordwide Radio Conference, Athens, June 2001, pp.35-57
This paper develops NBD models and new evaluation methods for estimating the reach and frequency distribution. The models were developed in order to address the radio industry's requirements of 'fligh ...

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Read: 5 times
Paper
3.
Mixed research techniques for a mixed economy
Chris Mundy and Tony Twyman, ESOMAR, Wordwide Radio Conference, Athens, June 2001, pp.13-35
The paper describes the changes in the radio market and explores the implications for joint industry measurement in the future. The main issues that must be considered in setting out the scope of the ...

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Read: 3 times
Paper
4.
New Developments in Readership Research
Katharine Page, International Journal of Market Research, Vol. 42, No. 4, 2000
Print media research is a slow but sure-footed beast. This paper describes some notable developments in readership research around the world. Pressure to measure an increasing number of titles and, in ...

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Read: 12 times
Paper
5.
Take me to your reader
Jane Perry, Admap, February 2000
The 1999 Worldwide Readership Research Symposium was attended by a wide diversity of delegates, if not speakers. Two-thirds of papers were Anglo-Saxon, and all but four of these English or American. S ...

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Read: 7 times
Paper
6.
The relationship between readership and circulation
Jane Perry, Admap, March 1996
The assumption is always made that circulation figures are absolute. If readership and circulation figures do not relate in a consistent manner, there must be something wrong with the readership measu ...

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Read: 15 times
Paper
7.
Audience accumulation and the link with print advertising effectiveness
R Dodson, FIPP Abstracts
This paper reviews recent work by researchers Millward Brown International relating to the tracking of print advertising campaigns.

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Read: 6 times
Paper
8.
Validating average issue readership by circulation and source of copy data
N Shepterd-Smith, FIPP Abstracts
Using, as an example, the `Radio Times', the largest circulation weekly magazine in the UK, the paper relates circulation with average issue readership and the percentage of these readers claiming to ...

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Paper
9.
What determines reader-per-copy patterns
G Consterdine, FIPP Abstracts
This paper examines circulations and readerships for 170 UK magazines over the period 1981-1991 and found that there is no simple relationship. For the average magazine it was found that there was a ...

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Read: 6 times
Paper
10.
Predicting magazine audiences
H Johnston, FIPP Abstracts
The purpose of this paper was to examine factors which could be associated with changes with magazine readership levels, so as to ascertain if such changes could be predicted. The factors covered by ...

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Read: 7 times
Paper
11.
The relationship of changes in circulation to changes in total audience
B Goerlich, FIPP Abstracts
Since 1986 it had been DMB&B's policy to calculate a readers per copy figure from the latest available readership estimate and to relate this figure to a more recent circulation level in order to proj ...

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Read: 6 times


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