Consumer attitudes: Cynicism, resistance

 

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Paper
1.
Kids care more about love and respect than owning cool brands
Ian Douthwaite, Admap, May 2009, Issue 505, pp.20-22
The article reports research among young people studying a) their aspirations and concerns (and the place of commercial products within them), b) attitudes to advertisements. Results suggest that mate ...

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2.
Under the Skin - Credit-Crunched, Recessionary Times: Implications for the UK and Its Banks
Neil Coburn, Louise Mclaren, Monique Hellel, Matthew Higgins, Alan Jones and Carina Kemp, Market Research Society, Annual Conference, 2009
The article describes a research project for the bank HSBC into people's attitudes to the financial situation. The project, started in August 2008, was originally intended to look at the credit crunch

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3.
Collective forms of resistance: the transformative power of moderate communities
Daniele Dalli and Matteo Corciolani, International Journal of Market Research, Vol. 50, No. 6, 2008, pp.757-775
This paper deals with collective consumer resistance - that is, organised forms of reaction against the market. In detail, it describes BookCrossing (BC) as an alternative mode of book exchange. This ...

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Paper
4.
Why the consumer should not be the king in India
Jitender Dabas, Market Leader, Issue 41, Summer 2008, pp.31-34
The provision of goods and services in India has been transformed in the last ten years: where once it took weeks to get a phone installed, it is now a matter of hours; previously, brand choice was li ...

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Paper
5.
CGM: the power at the margins
Brian Dargan and Matthew Hunt, Admap, April 2007, Issue 482, pp.27-29
Using a wealth of examples - from the Diet Coke/Mentos experiments to Dove, Red Bull and Oxfam - Brian Dargan and Matthew Hunt, from DraftFCB, explain the challenge of 'digital extremists'. These are ...

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Paper
6.
CGA: the creative destruction of agencies
Chris Peterson, Admap, April 2007, Issue 482, pp.25-26
Chris Peterson, founder of Chautauqua Communications, argues that clients no longer need conventional agency creative departments and disciplines. The advent of the pro-active, internet-smart consumer ...

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Paper
7.
Culture jamming: a new, researchable consumer trend
Rachel Lawes, Market Research Society, Annual Conference, 2007
This paper introduces the idea that businesses ought to be concerned about a form of consumer protest known as culture jamming, and then sets out the problem of how to research a phenomenon that is no ...

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Paper
8.
Piloting the storm - pharmaceutical industry and public opinion in emerging markets
Fabián Echegaray and Adriana Cordeiro, ESOMAR, Healthcare Conference, New York, February 2006
The threat of being permanently tagged as a model of social irresponsibility haunts the pharmaceutical industry in emerging markets like Brazil. For different reasons, the conditions to put the perfor ...

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Paper
9.
Taking the cost out of R&D and researching again
Bob Leitman, ESOMAR, Healthcare Conference, New York, February 2006
As consumer healthcare costs escalate, the pharmaceutical industry continues to lose consumer trust. Pharmaceutical companies can reduce consumers' drug costs as a route to improving the industry's im ...

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Paper
10.
Semiotic codes in the pharmaceutical industry - borrowing from FMCG and other sectors
Diane Fox-Hill, ESOMAR, Healthcare Conference, New York, February 2006
This paper looks at how trust, authority and science are currently 'communicated' in the pharma and other sectors. Semiotic analyses show how it is possible to leverage certain codes in order to build ...

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Paper
11.
Regaining consumer trust - how healthcare providers can leverage the consumer's total experience
Alastair Bruce and Luc Rens, ESOMAR, Healthcare Conference, New York, February 2006
Understanding underlying consumer needs and drivers of trust can help build intense consumer relationships. Exploring the consumer experience across CPG, automotive, financial services and other secto ...

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Paper
12.
Global brands and youth activism: the situation and political evolution in Europe
Béatrice Maccario and Marie-Agathe Nicoli, ESOMAR, Consumer Insights, Barcelona, November 2005
Anti-globalisation thinking is strong across Europe, especially in France and Germany. This paper explores how anti-globalisation thinking affects younger consumers, an important market for brand owne ...

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Paper
13.
Can we learn together?: co-creating with consumers
Deborah Roberts, Susan Baker and David Walker, International Journal of Market Research, Vol. 47, No. 4, 2005, pp.405-426
The ability to innovate is a fundamental marketing activity, yet it remains a precarious one for many marketers. Market learning is frequently viewed as a precursor to successful innovation, but the t ...

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Paper
14.
Wellbeing: a new religion?
Lucy Blakemore and Claire Langham, Admap, June 2005, Issue 462, pp.16-18
Based on UK and European research conducted by Synovate in 2004, Clare Langham and Lucy Blakemore argue that wellbeing - a combination of physical, emotional and spiritual fulfilment - is more relevan ...

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Paper
15.
'Wake Up and Smell the Cynicism' Anti-Americanism and its Implications
Tom Woodnutt and Greig Burnside, Market Research Society, Annual Conference, 2004
Discusses the growth of anti-American feeling, and whether it is a real trend that marketers need to take into account. The study reported combined desk research, qualitative expert interviews, group ...

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Paper
16.
'Hi, Marx'
Nick Gadsby, Market Research Society, Annual Conference, 2004
Suggests that the philosophy of Marx, especially his concept of `alienation’, applies to consumers today, as they become more cynical about the aims of commercial and political marketing. Consumers ar ...

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Paper
17.
What's the fuss about trust?
Bobby Duffy and Greg Smith, Market Research Society, Annual Conference, 2004
Over the last few years ‘trust’ has become one of the most talked about issues in marketing, research and academic circles. While it is claimed that trust is collapsing, trust is seen to be more impor ...

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Classic paper - a key, timeless read
18.
If marketing is a Battle against Consumer Cynicism, is Market Research's 'Voice of the Consumer' really Friendly Fire?
Nick Southgate, Market Research Society, Annual Conference, 2004
Discusses Consumer Cynicism, about which marketers complain. Argues that marketers are mistaken in regarding such cynicism as wholly negative, and to be overcome by even more strident communication an ...

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Paper
19.
Connecting with voters: how business can learn from new thinking in political research
Graeme Trayner and Deborah Mattinson, Market Research Society, Annual Conference, 2004
Argues that business leaders now face the same challenges as politicians, as a result of a more aggressive media and assertive public. Companies are evaluated the same way as political parties. The co ...

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Classic paper - a key, timeless read
20.
Consumers are reinventing marketing
Jim Stengel, The Advertiser, October 2003, pp.68-73
Jim Stengel of P & G asserts that consumers are gaining control over areas previously owned by manufacturers and that the marketing industry has been slow to respond to the new landscape. He contends ...

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Paper
21.
The garlic revolution: 25 years of change
Henry Becket, Admap, May 2003, Issue 439, pp.32-34
The author contrast present day consumer habits with those of the 1970's. He identifies what has changed including gender roles, consumption of exotic foods, men doing more cooking and increased eatin ...

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Paper
22.
Changing consumers: rethinking your strategy
Chris McDonald, Admap, May 2003, Issue 439, pp.22-25
Chris McDonald asks whether it is time to revolutionise the approach to marketing due to the rapid increase in the number of TV stations, magazines and growth in advertising expenditure. The number of ...

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Paper
23.
'Research! A mere excuse for idleness; it has never achieved, and will never achieve any results of the slightest value.'
Viki Cooke, Market Research Society, Annual Conference, 2003
The nature of opinion has changed dramatically over the last few years. Once the vertical, hierarchical model defining the flow of information was the most popular method used by organisations seeking ...

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Paper
24.
A Coke in the Congo: brand and the concept of trust
James Murphy, Market Leader, Issue 20, Spring 2003, pp.54-57
James Murphy argues that the attainability of trust is becoming harder for brands, in an era when consumers are more knowledgeable and cynical. He suggests that it may be time to reassess the concept ...

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Paper
25.
What's facing your brand? Looking ahead to 2003
Sean Pillot de Chenecey, Admap, January 2003, Issue 435, pp.46-47
Sean Pillot de Chenecey forecasts the trends for brands during 2003. He identifies 'big food' as being in a similar position to tobacco a few years ago. He reviews the threat of obesity both in the ...

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Paper
26.
The paradox of power
Dr. Noreena Hertz and Judie Lannon, Market Leader, Issue 19, Winter 2002, pp.50-54
Interview (Judie Lannon) with Noreena Hertz, author of `the Silent Takeover'. The thesis of this book is that governments are ceding power to multinational corporations, that people are recognising th ...

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Paper
27.
Consumers In Control
Lauri Bauer, The Advertiser, April 2002
This is an overview of new developments in media and the ways in which consumers have increased their control over their exposure to advertising messages. In spite of dramatic changes in favour of th ...

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Paper
28.
You Are What You Know: The Savvy Consumer - Myth or Fact?
Sue Haynes, Clive Nancarrow and Andy Baker, Market Research Society, Annual Conference, 2002
There is much talk about the savvy consumer, where savvy seems to mean knowledgeable, powerful, even playfully, ironically, knowingly engaging with brands and advertising. Is this true, do brands have ...

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Classic paper - a key, timeless read
29.
The Medium Is Part of the Message
Maria Christina Moya Schilling, Karin Wood and Alan Branthwaite, ESOMAR, Reinventing Advertising, Rio, November 2000, pp.207-229
This paper is based on the results of a global qualitative project covering 14 countries across North and South America, East and West Europe, Asia and Australia. Advertising clearly plays a substanti ...

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Paper
30.
Technology acceptance, techno-fears and the rise of the post-modern consumer
Janet Nash and Alison MacLeod, ESOMAR, Impact of Networking, Vienna, Sept 2000, pp.111-125
This paper explores why some technologies (e.g. IT and telecoms) are well embraced whereas others, such as biotechnology, are more likely to generate anxiety. It examines the role of the internet in d ...

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