Resources Library by ANA

Motivations to join

In a world where marketing messages are ubiquitous and consumers try to shield themselves from message proliferation by subscribing to do not call lists and using spam blockers, what hope do researchers have to meet the high sampling standards upon...

Catalogue: Panel Research 2006

Authors: Howard R. Moskowitz, Alex Gofman, Leyla Namiranian

Company: Decision Analyst, Inc.

October 8, 2006

Privacy laws, internet scams and other challenges affecting panel research

The paper reviews various ways in which security breaches occur and suggests ways to prevent them. It addresses crime on the Internet, specifically phishing and spyware, and considers what could happen to panel research firms if their panelists'...

Catalogue: Panel Research 2006

Author: David W. Stark

Company: KANTAR TNS Malaysia

October 8, 2006

The effects of panel recruitment and management on research results

This paper provides outcomes from an empirical study across 19 online panels that has been conducted during April and May of 2006.The underlying methodology and the outcomes of the study will be presented. However, more important are the learnings...

Catalogue: Panel Research 2006

Authors: Pieter Willems, Robert van Ossenbruggen, Ted Vonk

Company: KANTAR TNS Malaysia

October 8, 2006

Emerging from the shadow of consumer panels

This paper reviews the specific challenges faced by Business to Business (B2B) researchers in using internet access panels.The history of internet research has been dominated by the consumer perspective although the move away from traditional data...

Catalogue: Panel Research 2006

Author: Marek Vaygelt

October 8, 2006

A cost effective approach for measuring out-of-home viewing

Even though the idea of a portable-only panel may seem appealing for its conceptual simplicity, a deeper analysis reveals a number of systematic drawbacks that may easily offset any advantages over fixed-meter panels.On the other hand, capturing the...

Catalogue: ESOMAR/ARF WAM Conference 2005: Cross Media

Author: Fernando Falcon

June 23, 2005

The creation of a single source cross media Internet panel

This paper describes a completely new way of measuring Internet audience behavior and combining it with a full cross media survey covering all major media categories and a full TGI database. The really good news is that with only minor changes to the...

Catalogue: ESOMAR/ARF WAM Conference 2005: Cross Media

Authors: Anders Lithner, Stefan Svanfeldt, Peter Callius

June 22, 2005

Understanding the online panellist

This paper analyses the motivation of why people belong to online panels and provides an understanding of the dynamics of the relationship and the implications this may have for our industry. A survey of a UK panel has shown four distinct motivation...

Catalogue: ESOMAR Panel Research Conference 2005

Author: Pete Comley

April 17, 2005

The craftsmanship behind a quality panel

Today one can choose between several different software packages for management of web access panels. These software packages can be exellent tools, but building and maintaining a good panel is still a matter for craftsmanship. The quality of results...

Catalogue: ESOMAR Panel Research Conference 2005

Authors: Rune T. Eilertsen, Leif Henrik Husom

April 17, 2005

Online access panel and effects on response rates with different types of incentives

The paper describes the most important parameters that influence the response rate of an online access panel.It also includes the results of a comparative study which analyses the dependency of click rates, drop out rates and finally response rates...

Catalogue: ESOMAR Panel Research Conference 2005

Author: Boris von Heesen

April 17, 2005