Resources Library by ANA

Through revolving doors

It is a well-established fact that with maturing product categories and hyperactivity in the marketplace, a marketer needs to constantly evaluate the product’s position and offer relevant and unique consumer benefits. This is achieved either...

Catalogue: ESOMAR Worldwide Qualitative Conference 2001: The Business Value Of Emotional Intelligence

Authors: Neerja Wable, Sharmila Das, Harjyoti Ghai, Rajan Bhalla

October 28, 2001

When is a coconut not a coconut?

This paper calls for a reading of advertising discourse in the context of this overwhelming cultural specificity. It is proposed that, to create semiotically relevant discourses, advertising will have to invoke the cultural backdrop and build it into...

Catalogue: ESOMAR Worldwide Qualitative Conference 2001: The Business Value Of Emotional Intelligence

Author: Seema Khanwalkar

October 28, 2001

Who's afraid of the wolf?

The following paper illustrates a methodological tool that addresses children’s targets, in pre-school (5 - 6 years), and early-primary-school age (up to 8 years). It “facilitates” the gathering of useful-to-researcher indications, and...

Catalogue: ESOMAR Worldwide Qualitative Conference 2001: The Business Value Of Emotional Intelligence

Author: Viviana Codemo

Company: marea_marketing research & analysis

October 28, 2001

Similarity and diversity in European attitudes

This paper draws mainly from the vast amount of qualitative work done for the European Commission since 1986 to provide a better understanding of what Europeans are, how they view Europe and the European Union, and what research reveals more...

Catalogue: ESOMAR Worldwide Qualitative Conference 2001: The Business Value Of Emotional Intelligence

Authors: Daniel Debomy, Melanie Bortun, Thomas Glaser, Ruben Mohedano

Companies: OPTEM, Data Media Ltd.

October 28, 2001

Qualitative research and the Internet

Do not panic! The Internet does not mean that traditional qualitative approaches and techniques will suddenly be replaced or supplanted by unwelcome, lower-cost, lower-quality, inferior substitutes from the cyber-realm. Indeed, the Internet-fed...

Catalogue: ESOMAR Worldwide Qualitative Conference 2001: The Business Value Of Emotional Intelligence

Authors: Ray Poynter, Patricia Quigley

Company: KANTAR TNS Malaysia

October 28, 2001

The Euro 2002 information campaign

In the realm of advertising and communications, international research can be (and often is) criticized for only “skimming the surface” or taking the lowest common denominator when researching creative work – particularly when dealing...

Catalogue: ESOMAR Worldwide Qualitative Conference 2001: The Business Value Of Emotional Intelligence

Authors: Anna Moody, Amman Werner

October 28, 2001

The pantera project

This paper describes an Ethnographic study involving the universe of women in different parts of Brazil and that portrayed the way in which cultural, historical, geographical and social aspects were decisive in the relationship these women...

Catalogue: ESOMAR Worldwide Qualitative Conference 2001: The Business Value Of Emotional Intelligence

Authors: Paula Luz, Helena Palla

October 28, 2001

CEOs have emotions too!

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 positioning that is meaningful the world over...

Catalogue: ESOMAR Worldwide Qualitative Conference 2001: The Business Value Of Emotional Intelligence

Authors: Anna Ritchie, Sharon Dimoldenberg

October 28, 2001

Does the Internet really prevent kids from reading magazines?

Since the 1950s, the youth magazine Bravo has accompanied German kids through their adolescence, and is successfully present today on TV and the Internet. With our qualitative brand analysis, we intended to generate consumer insights beyond general...

Catalogue: ESOMAR Worldwide Qualitative Conference 2001: The Business Value Of Emotional Intelligence

Authors: Michael C. Epple, Adrian Weser

Company: Michael Bauer Research GmbH

October 28, 2001