Resources Library by ANA

Children are watching us

This research work consists of a first qualitative survey, which is the first stage of a study that must be completed with a quantitative survey to be carried out throughout the year. It contains an overall description of the open television...

Catalogue: Latin America 1997: The Dynamics Of Change In Latin America

Author: Ulises Manuel Paolini

May 1, 1997

Measuring minority groups using mainstream surveys

This paper describes the ways in which the United Kingdom's radio audience research system (RAJAR) has been developed and modified since its beginnings in 1992 to improve representation of minorities. Primarily its coverage relates to the measurement...

Catalogue: ARF/ESOMAR Worldwide Electronic And Broadcast Audience Research Symposium 1996

Authors: Roger Gane, John Stockley

June 15, 1996

The potential for broadcast audio signal codes

This paper discusses the potential of a multi-media single source data base containing audience estimates collected with passive persons meters which detect audio encoded material and product purchase. "Real world" tests are discussed. Technical...

Catalogue: ARF/ESOMAR Worldwide Electronic And Broadcast Audience Research Symposium 1996

Authors: Lee Weinblatt, Avery Gibson

June 15, 1996

Effective and fast media planning tools for TV

Only a few companies and agencies in Germany offer specialized software for media planning. The following paper would like to give a general view of the common features and methods of calculation those programs offer and which are agreed of...

Catalogue: ARF/ESOMAR Worldwide Electronic And Broadcast Audience Research Symposium 1996

Author: Uwe Czaia

June 15, 1996

Not more of the same... more of something different

This paper looks at the evolution of peoplemeter-based measurement within TV audience research and the reasons for its growth. It argues that reliance on a single methodology like this was appropriate in a mass-market, homogeneous media environment...

Catalogue: ARF/ESOMAR Worldwide Electronic And Broadcast Audience Research Symposium 1996

Author: David Brennan

June 15, 1996

What happens to the audience when a program changes time?

Loyalty to television shows is a vexing and important issue. While a show may get about the same rating from one week to the next, studies have shown that only about forty percent of this week’s audience will go on to watch next week’s...

Catalogue: ARF/ESOMAR Worldwide Electronic And Broadcast Audience Research Symposium 1996

Authors: Peter J. Danaher, Troy Stanton

June 15, 1996

Product/media and the quest for the Holy Grail

This paper is about ways to collect and integrate information on television/radio use on the one hand and use of different products on the other. And from a Canadian perspective; which is probably sufficient motivation for the reader to turn speedily...

Catalogue: ARF/ESOMAR Worldwide Electronic And Broadcast Audience Research Symposium 1996

Authors: Ken Purdye, Rob Dick

June 15, 1996

The patterns of television coviewing behavior

People usually watch television with their family members and thus the context of family viewing needs to be thoroughly examined if we are to understand the family's use of television. The purpose of this paper is to investigate the intricate nature...

Catalogue: ARF/ESOMAR Worldwide Electronic And Broadcast Audience Research Symposium 1996

Authors: Hae-Jin Shin, Jinho Kim

June 15, 1996

Compatible or not?

How frequently and within which programme environment would a young woman aged between 20 and 25 years, highly committed to social justice and environmental conservation, with 1 child and her studies not yet fully completed and with a passion for...

Catalogue: ARF/ESOMAR Worldwide Electronic And Broadcast Audience Research Symposium 1996

Author: Michael Darkow

Company: GfK

June 15, 1996