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Paper
1.
Engagement: old wine in a new bottle?
Jana Bowden, Admap, July/August 2008, Issue 496, pp.43-45
This article discusses engagement, and argues that the issue is at the foundation of all consumer consumption behaviour. Consumers want to be engaged by brands: they seek rationally and emotionally en ...

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Read: 16 times
Paper
2.
The challenge of happy customers
Paul Walker, Market Leader, Issue 41, Summer 2008, pp.54-57
Most major brands don't know what to do with happy customers. They make it hard for customers to say 'thank you' and don't embrace customers' positive gestures. And, if they can't do that, how can the ...

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Read: 276 times   |   User rating:
Paper
3.
Advertising effectiveness from a consumer perspective
Robert Aitken, Brendan Gray and Robert Lawson, International Journal of Advertising, Vol. 27, No. 2, 2008, pp.279-297
Communication effectiveness research is moving away from investigations of advertising's forms, content and the degree and type of consumer involvement, to a greater focus on the process of reception ...

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Read: 185 times
Paper
4.
Email, CRM and the prospects of recession
Felix Velarde, Admap, April 2008, Issue 493, pp.55-56
This article discusses how email can be used cost-effectively to manage consumer relationships, even when times get hard. The regulation of email, requiring it to be 'opt-in', led to the realisation t ...

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Read: 57 times
Paper
5.
Effectively managing the brand experience
Pierre Gomy and Frédéric Casellas, ESOMAR, Automotive Conference, Lausanne, March 2008
The media landscape is constantly evolving and increasing in complexity: fragmentation of traditional media and growing influence of new media means that car manufacturers are paying more attention to ...

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Read: 172 times   |   User rating:
Paper
6.
A champion of 'behind-the-line' marketing
Mike Hoban and Judie Lannon, Market Leader, Issue 40, Spring 2008, pp.56-59
This article is an interview with Mike Hoban, customer and brand marketing director of Scottish Widows. Points discussed include the importance of understanding customers; 'behind-the-line' marketing ...

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Read: 75 times
Paper
7.
The anatomy of social networks
Caroline Vogt and Stuart Knapman, Market Leader, Issue 40, Spring 2008, pp.46-51
This article describes social networks, their growth and development, and the implications for marketing. The market is changing rapidly and remains unsettled. A key distinction is between 'open' and ...

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Read: 705 times   |   User rating:
Paper
8.
Web 2.0 is not about technology: it's about human relationships
John Griffiths, Market Leader, Issue 40, Spring 2008, pp.41-45
The challenges Web 2.0 is posing to businesses are not coming from technology but from the kinds of relationships customers are demanding from companies. Markets have become conversations, and many es ...

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Read: 213 times
Paper
9.
Act now to get ahead
Gary Elliott, The Advertiser, December 2007, pp.72
There has been an explosion of content, formats, delivery channels and, indeed, business models. Along with this has come the increasingly difficult task of managing the complexity of languages, legal ...

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Read: 9 times
Paper
10.
Keeping mum: speaking to your consumer
Andrew Thomas, Admap, May 2007, Issue 483, pp.34-36
Andrew Thomas, e-business director at Bounty, discusses the findings of a recent survey investigating the opinions and behaviour of today's UK mum. The survey revealed that despite changing lifestyles ...

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Read: 258 times   |   User rating:
Paper
11.
The customer focus myth
David Williams, Admap, April 2007, Issue 482, pp.48-50
David Williams, CEO of How to Experience (H2X), argues that many customer focus programmes simply pay lip-service to satisfying customer needs. Here he considers what is needed to define and deliver m ...

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Read: 64 times
Paper
12.
Keeping our customers posted
Sinéad McDonald, Market Research Society, Annual Conference, 2007
The Post Office is more than a brand: it is a British institution, trusted and used by huge numbers of the British public. In recent years, it has also undergone a dramatic transformation both in its ...

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Read: 49 times
Paper
13.
Spaces: the final frontier
Stuart Knapman and Caroline Vogt, Market Research Society, Annual Conference, 2007
Social networking brands have now entered mainstream consciousness, with many enjoying explosive growth and mass press coverage. This growth was organic and viral, with individuals taking the lead. ...

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Read: 176 times
Paper
14.
Co-creation rules: the new realities of marketing in a networked world
James Cherkoff and Johnnie Moore, Market Research Society, Annual Conference, 2007
This paper argues that in the modern social order, it is better to be talked about by others than to try to out-shout the crowd: namely, that engagement is preferable to control. The customer experien ...

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Read: 77 times
Paper
15.
Five ways to deliver true customer value
Patrick Ohlin, Admap, February 2007, Issue 480, pp.47-48
Patrick Ohlin, brand director at CoreBrand, addresses the hot topic of customer experience management and provides five tips for getting down the path to a well-managed brand.

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Read: 63 times
Paper
16.
Mobile comes of age as a mainstream media channel
Robert Thurner, Admap, December 2006, Issue 478, pp.31-34
Robert Thurner, commercial director at mobile agency Incentivised, describes the formats included under the mobile banner and their current practicality as communication channels. He then gives some U ...

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Read: 102 times
Paper
17.
Travelling without toothpaste - learning from the Kings of Customer Service
Laurence Green, Market Leader, Issue 35, Winter 2006, pp.42-46
In this article, a hotel-and-airport horror story exemplifies what so often goes wrong with customer satisfaction (CSR). The main messages are: delivery is far more important than promise (and to prom ...

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Read: 52 times
Paper
18.
Marketing without waste: how to stop spamming people
Simon Silvester, Market Leader, Issue 34, Autumn 2006, pp.34-40
People are being bombarded with more commercial messages than ever before, most of which are not relevant to them; they cope by shutting these out, and the advertisers have therefore wasted their mone ...

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Read: 31 times
Paper
19.
Escaping the channel silo - researching the new consumer
Hester Stuart-Menteth, Dr Hugh Wilson and Susan Baker, International Journal of Market Research, Vol. 48, No. 4, 2006, pp.415-437
It has been widely argued that the new consumer is active, knowledgeable, demanding, channel-hopping and, above all, experience-seeking. Yet market research often continues to survey consumers as if t ...

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Read: 104 times
Paper
20.
E-zines Silence the Brand Detractors
Barbara Briers, Siegfried Dewitte, and Jan Van den Bergh, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 46, No. 2, June 2006, pp.199-208
In this article we investigated whether a company’s recommendation factor can be increased by opt-in e-zines. A sample of 817 railway travelers was interviewed on the train. Using Reichheld’s (2001) r ...

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Read: 15 times
Paper
21.
Interactive IMC: The Relational-Transactional Continuum and the Synergistic Use of Customer Data
James Peltier, John A. Schibrowsky, and Don E. Schultz, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 46, No. 2, June 2006, pp.146-159
In a business-to-business context in the auto insurance industry, the synergistic value of the continuum of relational-transactional data in developing interactive Integrated Marketing Communication ( ...

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Read: 90 times
Paper
22.
The future of market research lies in open source thinking
Graeme Trayner, Market Leader, Issue 33, Summer 2006, pp.48-52
Market research has traditionally been the mediator between customers and companies, and has normally been based on techniques and processes that treat people as passive respondents. In the face of te ...

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Read: 42 times
Paper
23.
Consumer advisory panels - the next big thing in word-of-mouth marketing?
Paul Marsden, Market Leader, Issue 33, Summer 2006, pp.45-47
Consumer panels are traditionally one of the most important tools in carrying out market research, and the increasing prominence of the internet has the potential for engaging vast numbers of consumer ...

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Read: 60 times
Paper
24.
Reading and Writing: the forgotten 12 million
Jon Cohen, Market Research Society, Annual Conference, 2006
12 million adults across the UK have a reading age of 9 to 14. That’s the equivalent of being able to read the Sun. In other words, they can read and write, they just don’t read and write very well. P ...

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Read: 18 times
Paper
25.
Open Source Thinking: From Passive Consumers to Active Creators
Graeme Trayner, Market Research Society, Annual Conference, 2006
This paper outlines how the market research industry needs to adapt to the new relationship between people and organisations. New information and communications technology are allowing people to becom ...

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Read: 61 times
Paper
26.
The quest for the ultimate touchpoint - determining marketing corridor strategy through market pressure analysis
Larry Friedman and Trevor Richards, ESOMAR, Automotive Conference, Lausanne, February 2006
Today's OEM marketers must choose among a bewildering array of marketing corridors to reach consumers, with few established 'ground rules' to guide toward the best strategic choices. This paper discus ...

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Read: 33 times
Paper
27.
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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Read: 67 times
Paper
28.
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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Read: 46 times
Paper
29.
The patient has left the building - what next? The success of a web-based patient follow-up system
Adriaan Ackers, Antoine Driessen and Wim Jan van Boven, ESOMAR, Healthcare Conference, New York, February 2006
Health care professionals have a high interest in patient follow-up research from both a medical and scientific point of view. Patient follow-up after surgery is crucial to good aftercare. Patients ar ...

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Read: 13 times
Paper
30.
The business benefits of customer management
Neil Woodcock and Merlin Stone, Admap, February 2006, Issue 469, pp.42-45
Professor Merlin Stone and Neil Woodcock, of WCL (a change management and CRM consultancy), discuss a new model of customer management (CMAT) and good practice in customer acquisition, penetration and ...

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Read: 33 times


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