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Dear {Diary_Name}:

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Catalogue: Congress 2019: The Global Data & Insights Summit

Authors: André Torales, Felipe Ferraz, Nick Nomm

Companies: INSITUM, Facebook

September 8, 2019

Raising diary response among young people

Response rates are among the hottest topics in the research industry. Panel research, in particular, is directly confronted with the effects of declining response rates. In the Netherlands, one of the hardest groups to get co-operation from is young...

Catalogue: ARF/ESOMAR Worldwide Radio 2001

Author: Marion Appel

Company: GfK

April 1, 2001

Comparison of two radio diary methodologies

This paper describes the results of a parallel test of two methods of collecting radio tuning data with different diary designs. One diary design uses a pre-printed quarter hour approach where there is a row for each quarter hour in the day and the...

Catalogue: ARF/ESOMAR Worldwide Radio 2001

Author: Eva Tolkunow

April 1, 2001

The toughest challenge

This paper discusses the method developed by Nielsen Media Research to gather out-of-home television viewing for children in daycare, school and other situations. Utilizing a personal diary data collection tool, information was gathered from families...

Catalogue: ESOMAR/ARF Seminar 1998: Electronic Media And Measurement Trends

Author: Rachel Mueller-Lust

Company: Nielsen

June 15, 1998

What radio stations call themselves and what diarykeepers call them

The number and success of radio stations are strongly linked to station format. Listener demographics are linked to the station formats. Thus, separating the effect of station format from listener demographics is difficult. The bigger formats are...

Catalogue: 2nd Radio Research Symposium

Author: Thomas W. White

June 15, 1997

Radio audience measurement

This paper reports on an investigation of the relative performance of one, two and four week diaries for radio audience measurement. A special four week diary study carried out in 1992 by Research Services Limited for RAJAR has been re-analysed to...

Catalogue: 2nd Radio Research Symposium

Author: Steve Wilcox

June 15, 1997

Implementing a "stick-in" diary in the United Kingdom

A pre-printed, or closed, diary format had been used by RAJAR since 1992. However, due to the growing number of stations in the United Kingdom, new additions to the pre-printed list meant reaching the physical format limits. Following the results of...

Catalogue: 2nd Radio Research Symposium

Authors: Erhard Meier, John Stockley

June 15, 1997

A single source success

This paper addresses the historic background related to the introduction of a lifestyle questionnaire in the regular Radio Audience ratings diaries in Australia, the pilot test and the eventual introduction of a full service. We look at the...

Catalogue: Radio Research Symposium 1995

Author: Mark Neely

July 1, 1995

The UK reach and frequency model

RAJAR, the new joint industry measurement system for UK radio, was launched in 1993. As in the past, the RAJAR survey uses a one-week self-completion diary and a model is required to estimate station or schedule reach beyond seven days. Changes in...

Catalogue: Radio Research Symposium 1995

Authors: Sue Gray, Steve Wilcox

July 1, 1995