Qualitative:
Projective methods, collage techniques
Page 1 of 1
all
[15]
papers
[14]
cases
[0]
news
[0]
classics
[1]
Sort by:
Date
Most read
Narrow by:
Date
-------------------------------
Last 1 year
Last 2 years
Last 5 years
All years
All sources
-----------------------------------------------
Admap: (3)
ESOMAR: (9)
International Journal of Market Research: (3)
Search within results:
Reset search
Print
|
Email
|
Add to My Folder
My preferred format is
HTML
|
Change to
PDF
1.
Case study: pre-testing mould-breaking ads
Sue Burden, Admap, July/August 2007, Issue 485, pp.48-49
Sue Burden, head of Brand and Communications Research at TNS UK, describes how pre-testing can be used with ads that are trying to be totally original and unexpected. Using the Sony Bravia TV 'Paint' ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
2.
Application of projective techniques in an e-business research context: a response to 'Projective techniques in market research - valueless subjectivity or insightful reality?'
Elaine Ramsey, Patrick Ibbotson and Patrick McCole, International Journal of Market Research, Vol. 48, No. 5, 2006, pp.551-573
This paper is a response to Boddy's (2005) paper, published in the International Journal of Market Research, 47, 3, which called for more evidence on projective techniques applied to a research proble ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
3.
Talking to the heart and the head
Trevor Richards, Admap, March 2006, Issue 470, pp.47-50
Trevor Richards, global director of brand and advertising research at TNS, makes a further contribution to the advertising accountability debate, and the search for a holistic system to measure and le ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
4.
Alice through the looking glass: the Qualitative researcher grows up
Luigi Toiati, ESOMAR, Qualitative Research, Barcelona, November 2005
he author of this paper utilizes the Tao Collage decoding system, which applies Taoist conceptual thinking to a semiotic framework, to provide a glimpse of how qualitative researchers viewed the futur ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
5.
Generating reliable insights for a communication development
Pablo González Vicente, Pablo Sánchez Kohn, Gastón Suárez Crothers and Maite Descouvieres Vargas, ESOMAR, Latin America Conference, Buenos Aires, September 2005
This paper addresses the question of whether it is possible to know what consumers really think and proposes a methodology to understand the unconscious reasons that operate in the election of product ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
6.
Projective techniques in market research: valueless subjectivity or insightful reality? A look at the evidence for the usefulness, reliability and validity of projective techniques in market research.
Clive Boddy, International Journal of Market Research, Vol. 47, No. 3, 2005, pp.239-254
Projective techniques are often used in market research to help uncover findings in areas where those researched are thought to be reluctant or unable to expose their thoughts and feelings via more st ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
7.
If this child were a car, what sort of car would it be? The global child: Using appropriate projective techniques to view the world through their eyes
Barbie Clarke, ESOMAR, Qualitative Research, Cannes, November 2004
Many clients around the world are trying to understand what appeals to a young audience, raising many challenges. Children differ vastly between age and gender, with clear global social and cultural d ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
8.
How do you call collages in Asia?
Luigi Toiati, ESOMAR, Asia Pacific conference, Singapore, December 2002, pp.1-20
The author of this paper has applied the five movements of Tao to arrive at a “different” knowledge of the world of collages, by constructing an interpretative grid and observing how collages could tu ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
9.
Ma'am, the colours are served
Luigi Toiati, ESOMAR, Qualitative Research, Boston, November 2002, pp.259-282
This paper applies the Way of Taoism to collages and colours as a means of explaining them, not as fixed entities but within the movement that stems from their interrelationship. A profile of a person ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
10.
From rags to riches
Mohamed Saada and Loula Zaklama, ESOMAR, Consumer Insight Congress, Barcelona, Sept 2002
This paper outlines how qualitative research, using projective techniques, has been used to overcome cultural barriers of discussing the taboo subject of female hygiene. The technique delivered a deep ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
11.
Ready, fire ...aim
Monty Alexander, ESOMAR, Marketing Transformation Congress, Rome, Sept 2001, pp.293-305
This paper argues that semiotic and cultural analysis is the best and quickest way to first assess what is going on in any marketplace, before embarking on any other kind of developmental consumer res ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
12.
Contemporising Brand Equity. Relaunching the Helena Rubinstein Brand in the United States
Patricia Sabena, ESOMAR, Qualitative Research, Athens, November 1999
The long-lived Helena Rubinstein brand of cosmetics was discontinued in the United States in 1988, but retained and expanded in Europe and Japan. This paper provides details of the brand's history, ma ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
13.
A visual way to explore brand imagery
Rory P Morgan, Admap, October 1999
BrandSight Gallery is a collection of visual images validated for international research. This article describes its development and use. Analysis of the components of brand image and a way that consu ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
14.
Projecting the Future
Peter Cooper and Gene Shore, International Journal of Market Research, Vol. 41, No. 1, 1999
This paper discusses the use of qualitative projective techniques in anticipating the Millennium. It argues that the Millennium will have an immense impact on people's behaviour and attitudes and ther ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
15.
World pairs: semiotic cross-cultural stimulus material
Monty Alexander, Al Deakin and John Nolan, ESOMAR, Qualitative Research, Singapore, 1997
This paper proposes the use of oppositional collages (world pairs) to help clarify respondents' meanings in focus groups. The collages are informed by the semiotic principle of 'not-ness'; which argue ...
Summary
|
Full Text
|
More Like This
1
Page:
Previous
Shows all papers, cases, news and classics matching your search
Shows all papers matching your search
Shows all case studies matching your search
Shows all Warc News stories matching your search
Shows all classic papers matching your search – these are key, timeless reads
home
•
subscribe
•
free trial
•
contact us
•
warc mobile
•
©2009 Copyright and Database Rights owned by Warc
Login
|
Subscribe
|
Free Trial
home
news
todays top stories
7 day round up
event listings
account moves
content zones
advertising
brands
case studies
classic speeches
conference reports
consumers
data
digital
industry sectors
just arrived
marketing
media
quotebank
spotlights
about warc
about us
buyers' guides
contact us
content & partners
site map
subscribe
terms & conditions
my warc
logout
my profile
my folder
warc store
warc index
case studies
digital
industry sectors
marketing
consumers
advertising
brands
media
data