Data collection methods: Longitudinal analysis

 

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Paper
1.
Making the News
Jason Vir, Dr Isabella Simpson and Kerry Brown, Market Research Society, Annual Conference, 2009
The article describes how a longitudinal online qualitative research study was used to investigate how people respond to delivery of the news. The starting point was a series of questions concerning t

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Paper
2.
Overnight sensations, or long-term feelings? Is ad-hoc old hat?
Neil McPhee, ESOMAR, Telecoms Conference, Barcelona, November 2006
Market research in general, and in the Telecoms sector not least of all, tends towards the rational and the linear, assuming that the market is consciously aware of what it does and why it does it, an ...

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Paper
3.
Knowing the patient
Simon Fitall, ESOMAR, Global Healthcare Conference, Miami, February 2002, pp.71-88
Longitudinal patient data has been cited as the largest single gap in healthcare data. This paper shows how a new, patent pending, patient-centric approach to data collection has been designed, using ...

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Classic paper - a key, timeless read
4.
CEOs have emotions too!
Anna Ritchie and Sharon Dimoldenberg, ESOMAR, Qualitative Research, Budapest, October 2001, pp.155-167
A brand's positioning and values have to touch enduring tangible and emotional needs if they are to work. This is as true in the business environment as it is in the consumer sector. Developing a posi ...

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Paper
5.
Monitoring advertising performance: Never mind the data - what we want is information
Jeremy Elliott, Admap, March 1986
Considers what users need from monitoring research: information to help assess the effects of marketing in quantitative terms, and to provide better understanding of how the ad stimulus led to the obs ...

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