Resources Library by ANA

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

The global village lives

This paper covers similarities and differences between countries and cultures which can affect how qualitative methodologies can be applied to offer comparable, research data to international marketers. The paper describes three ways of helping to...

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

Authors: Jane Gwilliam, György Pásztor

Company: KANTAR TNS Malaysia

October 28, 2001

Using qualitative research to assist a B2B client's commercialisation strategy

This paper examines the requirements for and issues occurring in designing and conducting research in a B2B (non-fast moving consumer goods) environment, and for non-researchers, on an international and qualitative research project. It examines the...

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

Author: Neil McPhee

Company: MSS Research

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

Research World (October 2001)

The 2001 ESOMAR Congress in Rome involved no easy assumptions. Indeed there was a possibility, in the light of the unprecedented and tragic events of September 11, that the Congress would not take place. Making reference to the situation in his...

Catalogue: Research World 2001

Author: ESOMAR B.V.

October 1, 2001

The research industry's waning relationship with the respondent

This quantitative study of 802 survey responders and non-responders from around the world examines the general public’s acceptance of survey research. Key findings include: the importance of incentivization is increasing; poorly constructed...

Catalogue: ESOMAR Congress 2001: Marketing Transformation

Authors: William MacElroy, Ed Erickson, Mary Monroe, Donna Victoria, Fred Bové

September 23, 2001

ESOMAR Annual Market Study 2000

This report, which covers the year 2000, is the thirteenth published by ESOMAR, is based mainly on information supplied by national market research trade associations, and on estimates provided by ESOMAR Representatives and other informed sources. We...

Catalogue: Global Market Research

Author: ESOMAR B.V.

September 1, 2001

Research World (September 2001)

If Corporate Communications firms are to survive in the network economy they must offer their clients solutions for communications strategy. They must also create stories and experiences for the clients of their clients, integrated in a creative...

Catalogue: Research World 2001

Author: ESOMAR B.V.

September 1, 2001

Research World (June 2001)

The Asian economic crisis is over, some say, or is the worst yet to come? The storm is still raging but market research in the Asian Pacific is doing fine.The industry is able to recover faster than other industries and even in the less developed...

Catalogue: Research World 2001

Author: ESOMAR B.V.

June 1, 2001