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> Comparisons of different methods (26)
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Paper
1.
Mixed mode: the only 'fitness' regime?
Bill Blyth, International Journal of Market Research, Vol. 50, No. 2, 2008, pp.241-266
Increasing cost differentials between modes of data collection and countries are requiring users and practitioners to consider more cost-effective survey designs. Using a 'fitness for purpose' framewo ...

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Read: 48 times
Paper
2.
Stop asking questions: understanding how consumers make sense of it all
Dave Snowden and Jochum Stienstra, ESOMAR, Annual Congress, Berlin, September 2007
The challenge for market research is to deliver the insight needed to make the right management decisions. The basic MR tool is asking questions, analysing the answers through statistics and/or interp ...

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Read: 101 times
Paper
3.
It ain't what you do, it's how you think
Wendy Gordon and Nitasha Kapoor, ESOMAR, Consumer Insights Conference, Milan, May 2007
Insight has become almost a cliché in contemporary marketing and research. There are many different definitions and, even worse, an assumption that the word will mean the same to one individual as it ...

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Read: 132 times
Paper
4.
Mixed mode: the only 'fitness' regime?
Bill Blyth, Market Research Society, Annual Conference, 2007
The main technologies currently used bymarket research arethe telephone and, increasingly, the web. The growth of the latter and the continuing use of the former are both based on the assumption that ...

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Read: 19 times
Paper
5.
Gaining synergy through multi-method research - a Nokia Trends case study
Iván Casas, Gonzalo Peña and Calixto Pérez-Galán, ESOMAR, Panel Research, Barcelona, November 2006
This paper analyzes the combination of online panel surveys and face to face (using mobile devices) fieldwork methodologies. The Nokia Trends Study and a concurrent Online Panel Survey study were util ...

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Read: 43 times
Paper
6.
Social class and life style differences between modes of data collection
Niels Schillewaert, Annelies Verhaeghe, Kristof De Wulf and Bert Weijters, ESOMAR, Panel Research, Barcelona, November 2006
This paper assesses the external validity of research results from an online internet panel compared to mail, telephone and paper and pencil samples. Social class, product consumption and usage as wel ...

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Read: 41 times
Paper
7.
It's the culture, stupid! A cross-cultural comparison of data collection methods
Bart Wichers and Evelien Zengerink, ESOMAR, Panel Research, Barcelona, November 2006
A lot of research has been conducted regarding mode effects caused by social desirable response behavior and response style effects. New developments in market research have resulted in an increasing ...

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Read: 45 times
Paper
8.
Defragment the consumer - three ways to unleash the predictive power of market research
Florian Bauer, ESOMAR, Annual Congress, London, September 2006
Consciously or unconsciously, market researchers systematically distort what they actually want to understand: the consumer. They often implicitly assume rational behaviour, neglect interdependencies ...

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Read: 43 times
Paper
9.
How to tell snake oil from white elephants from real innovation in market research
Ray Poynter, ESOMAR, Innovate! Conference, Shanghai, May 2006
This paper reviews the history of innovation and mistakes in order to use the power of hindsight to improve foresight, in particular to improve the chances of spotting whether a new idea is powerful p ...

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Read: 17 times
Paper
10.
Comparing data from online and face-to-face surveys
Bobby Duffy, George Terhanian, John Bremer and Kate Smith, International Journal of Market Research, Vol. 47, No. 6, 2005, pp.615-639
This paper explores some of the issues surrounding the use of internet-based methodologies, in particular the extent to which data from an online survey can be matched to data from a face-to-face surv ...

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Read: 55 times
Paper
11.
Comparing response distributions of offline and online data collection methods
Pascale Meulemeester and Niels Schillewaert, International Journal of Market Research, Vol. 47, No. 2, 2005, pp.163-178
This study reports the findings of a comparison between traditional and online data collection methods. Respondents were recruited in four different ways, namely from an online opt-in panel, via websi ...

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Read: 33 times
Paper
12.
A comparison of response characteristics from web and telephone surveys
Darin Klein, Catherine A. Roster, Gerald Albaum and Robert Rogers, International Journal of Market Research, Vol. 46, No. 3, 2004, pp.359-373
Increasingly, web surveys are being used to supplement telephone survey data and some predict internet methods will one day replace telephone interviews as the primary method for surveying general pop ...

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Read: 35 times
Paper
13.
Comparison of the quality of qualitative data obtained through telephone, postal and email surveys
Natalie St-Laurent, Anne Mathieu and Francois Coderre, International Journal of Market Research, Vol. 46, No. 3, 2004, pp.349-357
Many claims have been made about the advantages of conducting surveys on the web. However, some concerns have been raised about the quality of the information gathered through this medium. The purpose ...

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Read: 20 times
Paper
14.
Two modalities, one answer?
Paul Oosterveld, ESOMAR, Technovate conference, Cannes, January 2003
This paper introduces a new design for the study of Internet vs. other data collection modalities. With this so-called crossover design it is possible, for the first time, to separate modality from po ...

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Read: 17 times
Paper
15.
Improving Honeywell's market research.
William K. Stone and Karl G. Feld, ESOMAR, Internet Conference, Berlin, February 2002, pp.245-262
Honeywell replaced its international telephone data collection and paper-based tabulation and reporting with blended telephone, online and e-Interviewing data collection and real-time reporting. It di ...

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Read: 9 times
Paper
16.
A comparison of mail, fax and web-based survey methods
Patrick J Moreo, Bill Warde and Cihan Cobanoglu, International Journal of Market Research, Vol. 43, No. 4, 2001
This study compares mail, fax and web-based surveys in a university setting for response speed, response rate and costs. The survey was distributed to 300 hospitality professors randomly chosen from t ...

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Read: 16 times
Paper
17.
A Critical Exploration of Face-to Face Interviewing vs. Computer-Mediated Interviewing
Carolyn Folkman Curasi, International Journal of Market Research, Vol. 43, No. 4, 2001
Since the early 1990s, the internet has dominated the attention of the media, academics and business organisations. It has the potential of being a revolutionary way to collect primary and secondary d ...

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Read: 26 times
Paper
18.
A comparison of ratings methods: Telephone versus diary.
Owen Charlebois and David Chan, ESOMAR, Marketing and Research Today, March 1996
This paper briefly reviews the results of a large scale research study BBM undertook to investigate the feasibility of an aided recall diary system using peel and stick sheets containing a roster of r ...

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Read: 5 times
Paper
19.
Mapping the mind for the modern market researcher
Carl Senior, Hannah Smyth, Richard Cooke, Rachel L. Shaw and Elizabeth Peel, Market Research Abstract from: Qualitative Market Research, Vol 10, No 2, 2007, pp 153-167, (full text not available on WARC.com)
The paper describes the utility of the three main cognitive neuroscientific techniques currently in use and how they might be applied to the emerging field of neuromarket research. It includes the sug ...

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Paper
20.
Truth or consequences: go beyond tradition in assessing research's validity and reliability
Gordon A. Wyner, Market Research Abstract from: Marketing Research, Fall 2006, Vol 18, No 3, pp 6-7, (full text not available on WARC.com)
This brief article examines research validity assessment, emphasising the importance of sampling standards and measurement methodology. It further suggests that external validation, meta-analysis, rep ...

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Paper
21.
Further evidence about the differences between response characteristics from web and telephone surveys: could it be that information gathered from the web is more valid?
Jacques Nantel and Serge Lafrance, Market Research Abstract from: Canadian Journal of Market Research, Vol 23.1, 2006, pp 2-8, (full text not available on WARC.com)
The paper compares response patterns from 1500 consumers reached by web and broadly the same number reached by phone. Significant differences were found but none that would prompt different managerial ...

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Paper
22.
Methodology or 'methodolatry': an evaluation of focus groups and depth interviews
David Stokes and Richard Bergin, Market Research Abstract from: Qualitative Market Research, Vol 9, No 1, 2006, pp 26-37, (full text not available on WARC.com)
The authors suggest that the group process appears to have considerable influence on the consensus view expressed in focus groups, which may not be representative of respondents’ individual views. Gro ...

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Paper
23.
An exploration of the validity of the unbounded write-in scale for inter-individual research
Laura M. Stapleton and Meaghan Edmonds, Market Research Abstract from: International Journal of Public Opinion Research, Vol 17, No 4, Winter 2005, pp 484-494, (full text not available on WARC.com)
The paper discusses a new response scale suggested as an option to numeric scaling. The respondent is provided with a box in which he or she is asked to place as many Ls (to represent liking) or Ds (d ...

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Paper
24.
Mode effects in a survey of Medicare prostate surgery patients
Fowler, Floyd Jackson Jr; Roman, Anthony M and Di, Zhu Xiao, Market Research Abstract from: Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 62, Number 1, Spring 1998, (full text not available on WARC.com)
A 1992 national survey of 1,072 Medicare beneficiaries who had surgery for prostate cancer was designed to evaluate the way that mode of data collection affected responses. The samples outside Massac ...

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Paper
25.
An evaluation of computer-assisted self-interviews in a school setting
Beebe, Timothy, Harrison, Patricia, McRae Jr, James, Anderson, Ronald and Fulkerson, Jayne, Market Research Abstract from: Public Opinion Quarterly, Vol 62, 1998, (full text not available on WARC.com)
This article evaluates the impact of a computerised self-administered questionnaire on the collection of sensitive information in a school survey of adolescents and compares it with reports of such in ...

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Paper
26.
A comparison of computer-assisted and paper-and-pencil self-administered questionnaires in a survey on smoking, alcohol, and drug abuse
Wright, Debra, Aquilino, William and Supple, Andrew, Market Research Abstract from: Public Opinion Quarterly, Vol 62, 1998, (full text not available on WARC.com)
A study designed to examine the effects of survey techniques on sensitive issues which compares computer-assisted and paper-and-pencil self-administered questionnaires used during a survey on smoking, ...

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