Back

How people use television

Date of publication: June 15, 1992

Catalogue: ESOMAR/ARF Worldwide Broadcast Audience Research Symposium 1992

Author: Maura Clancey

Abstract:

This is a report on how people use television during prime time, based upon results from a study completed in March and April, 1992. A random sample of adults and teens in U.S. households were interviewed about how and why they use television, their typical and "last time" viewing behavior, and their definition of watching. The study was designed to understand how to measure the TV audience -- how to define it operationally and develop instructions for those whose usage is measured.

Maura Clancey

Author

This is a long description of some author details.

  • PDF
Fad and progress in motivation research Authors: Herta Herzog
Methodological considerations regarding marketing research for consumer durable goods Authors: Leif Holbaek-Hanssen
Service after sale and studies of market for business Authors: Archibald Maddock Crossley
Some comments on the use of 3D and strip film Authors: Henry Charles Briant
The "steps-and-parts" model for polling Authors: Stuart Carter Dodd, Chahin Turabian
What are durable and capital goods? Authors: N. H. Pearson
Advertising and marketing research (French) Authors: Philippe De Vendeuvre
Consumers economic expectations and intentions as revealed by sample surveys Authors: Henry Durant
Economic forecasts with special reference to field studies Authors: Jan van Rees
Market research for petroleum products in the automotive field Authors: D. Leerentveld
×

Citation

Clancey, M. (1992a, June 15). How people use television. ANA - ESOMAR. Retrieved May 14, 2025, from


https://ana.esomar.org/documents/how-people-use-television