Marketing research kit for dummies:
Gespeichert in:
Hauptverfasser: | , |
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Indianapolis, Ind.
Wiley
2010
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Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Beschreibung: | XIV, 392 S. Ill., graph. Darst. 1 DVD-ROM (12 cm) |
ISBN: | 9780470520680 |
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adam_text | Titel: Marketing research kit for dummies
Autor: Hyman, Michael R.
Jahr: 2010
Table of Contents
??????????????????????????????????????????????a**
Introduction................................................................. 7
About This Book..............................................................................................1
Conventions Used in This Book.....................................................................2
What You re Not to Read................................................................................2
Foolish Assumptions.......................................................................................3
How This Book Is Organized..........................................................................4
Part I: Marketing Research: Learn It, Live It, Love It.........................4
Part 11: Surveys: A Great Way to Research..........................................4
Part III: More Methods to Meet Your Needs.......................................4
Part IV: Collecting, Analyzing, and Reporting Your Data..................5
Part V: The Part of Tens........................................................................5
Icons Used in This Book.................................................................................5
Where to Go from Here...................................................................................6
Part 1: Marketing Research: Learn It, Live It, Lotfe It......7
Chapter 1: Seeing What Marketing Research Can Do for You.......9
What Is Marketing Research?.......................................................................10
Comparing Marketing Research to Marketing Information Systems......11
Using Research for Problem Identification and Problem Solving...........13
Looking at problem-identification research.....................................13
Becoming familiar with problem-solving research..........................17
The Most Appropriate Research at Each Stage
of the Product Life Cycle...........................................................................19
Making the Big Decision to Do (Or Not to Do) Marketing Research.......21
When you should do marketing research.........................................22
When you shouldn t do marketing research....................................24
Chapter 2: Following the Stages of the Marketing
Research Process............................................27
Working Your Way through the Stages of Research.................................28
Stage 1: Identifying the problem........................................................28
Stage 2: Designing the study...............................................................30
Stage 3: Selecting a sample.................................................................31
Stage 4: Gathering the data.................................................................33
Stage 5: Analyzing the results.............................................................33
Stage 6: Communicating the findings and their implications.........35
Anticipating Outcomes.................................................................................36
(//(f Marketing Research Kit For Dummies
Chapter 3: Surveying the Types of Research You May Do..........37
Recognizing the Difference between Basic and Applied Research.........37
Basic: The research you probably don t care about.......................38
Applied: The research you want to do..............................................38
Exploratory, Descriptive, and Causal Research:
Picking Your Approach.............................................................................39
Getting started: Exploratory research..............................................41
Describing your market environment: Descriptive research.........43
Identifying relationships: Causal research.......................................44
Comparing Longitudinal Research and Cross-Sectional Research.........45
Chapter 4: Believing In Marketing Research Ethics...............47
A Solid, To-the-Point Ethics Checklist.........................................................47
Keeping in Mind a Researcher s Obligation to Respondents...................48
Obtaining informed consent...............................................................49
Avoiding deception..............................................................................49
Respecting respondent privacy.........................................................53
Avoiding Abuse of Research Clients...........................................................56
Making sure proprietary stuff stays proprietary.............................57
Conducting unnecessary research....................................................58
Performing wrong or irrelevant research.........................................58
Ignoring errors in ongoing studies....................................................59
Using unwarranted shortcuts.............................................................59
Recognizing Clients Obligations to Researchers......................................61
Remembering Clients Obligations to Respondents.................................62
Recalling that Respondents Have Obligations, Too!.................................63
Chapter 5: Working with Independent Marketing Researchers.....65
Making the Choice to Solicit Outside Expertise........................................65
Sources of Inexpensive Research Help.......................................................66
College and university students........................................................66
College and university research centers..........................................68
College and university faculty............................................................69
Small local firms...................................................................................70
Qualities to Look for in a Researcher.........................................................71
Helpful throughout the process.........................................................72
Proper communication and analytical skills....................................72
A focus on partnership........................................................................73
High professional standards..............................................................76
Part 11: Surveys: A Great Way to Research...................77
Chapter 6: Different Types of Surveys You May Use...............79
Conducting Face-to-Face Interviews...........................................................79
Examining the general face-to-face setup.........................................80
Performing intercept interviews........................................................81
Table of Contents /^
Conducting Telephone Surveys...................................................................82
Reviewing the contemporary methods for
conducting phone interviews.........................................................83
Reviewing the pros and cons.............................................................85
Noting the problems with telephone directories............................86
Categorizing Self-Administered, Paper-and-Pencil Surveys.....................86
Mail surveys..........................................................................................89
Administered surveys.........................................................................90
Publication insert and fax surveys....................................................90
Opting for Self-Administered, Electronic Surveys.....................................91
Browser-based surveys.......................................................................91
E-mail-based surveys...........................................................................94
Interactive kiosks.................................................................................95
Internet samples..................................................................................96
Logging Behaviors with Diary Panels..........................................................97
Strengths and weaknesses of diary panels.......................................97
Questions answerable with diary panel data...................................99
A sample diary page..........................................................................100
Factors to Consider When Choosing a Data-Collection Method...........101
Understanding the Problems with Commercial Lists.............................104
Chapter 7: Recognizing Errors in Survey Research...............105
Respondent-Centric Survey Errors: Reviewing the Components..........105
Random sampling error....................................................................106
Systematic error.................................................................................106
Understanding why respondents provide
inaccurate information..................................................................108
Tackling Nonresponse Error......................................................................112
Understanding the reasons people become nonrespondents.....112
Encouraging respondent cooperation............................................114
Minimizing error by boosting your response rates.......................114
Managing Administrative Error.................................................................119
Interviewer cheating..........................................................................119
Data processing errors......................................................................120
Looking at Reliability, Validity, Generalizability, and Sensitivity..........120
Recognizing the difference between reliability and validity........120
Determining reliability and validity.................................................121
Minimizing variation in responses...................................................123
Testing for reliability and validity...................................................124
Valuing study generalizability..........................................................127
Valuing measurement sensitivity.....................................................127
Chapter 8: Asking People about Their Attitudes.................129
What s an Attitude?.....................................................................................130
Recognizing and Using the Three Attitude Components.......................130
Reviewing the Classic Hierarchy-of-Effects Model..................................131
Developing Sound Attitude Measures.......................................................133
Understanding the importance of theory in measuring attitudes ....134
Identifying your conceptual and operational definitions.............135
Marketing Research Kit For Dummies
Becoming Familiar with the Attitude Measurement Process................137
Strongly Recommended: The Popular Likert Scale.................................138
Constructing Likert scales................................................................139
Structuring Likert-type scales..........................................................142
Semantic Differential (SD) Scales..............................................................145
Reviewing the limitations of SD scales............................................146
Limitations of profile analysis..........................................................147
Chapter 9: Writing Good Questions.............................153
Comparing Open-Ended and Close-Ended Questions.............................154
Looking at open-ended questions....................................................154
Explaining close-ended questions...................................................155
Writing Good Questions.............................................................................157
Only write questions that address your research problem.........157
Write clear and precise questions...................................................158
Include only mutually exclusive and exhaustive responses........160
Use natural and familiar language...................................................161
Avoid leading questions....................................................................162
Ask one question at a time...............................................................163
Soften the impact of potentially objectionable questions............165
Generating Reliable and Valid Answers....................................................166
Consider memory effects..................................................................167
Don t ask respondents to make unnecessary calculations..........168
Steer clear of impossibly specific questions..................................169
Control for order bias.......................................................................170
Always provide equal comparisons................................................170
State both sides of an attitude scale in
question stems Qead lines)...........................................................171
Ask questions as complete sentences............................................171
Distinguish undecided responses from neutral ones...................172
Formatting a Purchase Intent Scale..........................................................173
Designing Effective Graphic Rating Scales...............................................174
Working with Comparative Scales.............................................................178
Ranking scales....................................................................................178
Paired-comparison scales.................................................................180
Constant-sum scales..........................................................................182
Q-sort...................................................................................................183
Dollar-metric scale.............................................................................184
Chapter 10: Designing Good Questionnaires....................187
What s in a Good Questionnaire?..............................................................188
Finding qualified respondents with screeners
and filter questions........................................................................188
Familiarizing yourself with skip patterns.......................................191
Organizing your questions...............................................................192
Providing clear instructions.............................................................195
Creating an effective layout..............................................................196
Table of Contents )Cl
Formatting consistently to guide respondents through
your questionnaire.........................................................................197
Choosing simple answer formats.....................................................200
Reviewing Guidelines for Cover Letters...................................................202
Using Browser-Based Questionnaires.......................................................205
Understanding the advantages of browser-based
questionnaires................................................................................206
Visualizing browser-based questionnaires.....................................207
Reviewing some common on-screen display options...................207
Creating an Internet survey..............................................................208
Pretesting: Ensuring Your Questionnaire Is a Good One.......................209
Chapter 11: Deciding on a Sample Type........................211
Introducing Basic Sampling Terms...........................................................211
Getting Familiar with Nonprobability and Probability Samples............214
Examining the different types of nonprobability samples...........214
Describing the different types of probability samples.................216
Balancing probability samples.........................................................218
Selecting a Sample: The Eight Steps..........................................................218
Choosing either a probability or nonprobability sample.............219
Defining your target population.......................................................221
Selecting your sample frame............................................................221
Identifying sample units....................................................................222
Planning the procedure for selecting sample units.......................222
Collecting Samples for Online Research...................................................223
Chapter 12: Selecting a Sample Size...........................225
Examining the Relationship between Sample Size and
Random Sampling Error..........................................................................225
Practical Criteria for Determining the Size of a Probability Sample.....226
Approaches for Determining Sample Size................................................227
Using Sample Size Formulas and Calculators..........................................229
Part 111: More Methods to Meet your Needs................233
Chapter 13: Secondary Data: What Is It and How Do You Use It?.. .235
Understanding Uses for Secondary Data..................................................235
Using secondary data for fact-finding.............................................236
Regression-type model building......................................................237
Recognizing Internal Secondary Data.......................................................238
Looking at the advantages................................................................239
Noticing the disadvantages..............................................................240
Improving Efficiency with External Secondary Data...............................240
Examining sources.............................................................................240
Noting the advantages.......................................................................242
Staying mindful of the disadvantages.............................................243
XII Marketing Research Kit For Dummies
Evaluating External Secondary Data.........................................................243
Asking the right questions................................................................244
Assessing Web sites..........................................................................244
Being leery of non-U.S. secondary data..........................................245
Taking care with percentages and index numbers........................246
Chapter 14: Using In-Depth Interviews and Focus Groups.........247
Seeing How Qualitative Methods Can Help You......................................247
Conducting In-Depth Interviews................................................................250
Describing two types of in-depth interviews..................................250
Seeing how in-depth interviews should be conducted.................251
Carrying Out Focus Group Interviews......................................................253
Characterizing focus group interviews...........................................254
Reviewing the advantages of focus groups over
in-depth interviews........................................................................256
Knowing what to include in a recruitment screener.....................257
Acting as a focus group moderator.................................................258
Planning and executing your focus group......................................259
Classifying online focus groups.......................................................261
Chapter 15: Projective Techniques and Observational Methods .. .265
Putting Projective Techniques to Work....................................................266
Exploring the thematic apperception test......................................266
Using word association.....................................................................274
Understanding attitudes with sentence completion.....................275
Assessing participants ideas with third-person role-playing......276
Scrutinizing Behavior with Observational Methods...............................277
Classifying observation research....................................................278
Weighing the pros and cons of observation...................................279
Explaining the types of observation................................................281
Chapter 16: Conducting Experiments and Test Marketing.........289
Discovering a Proper Approach to Experiment Basics..........................289
Establishing causal relationships....................................................290
Understanding design fundamentals...............................................290
Controlling for extraneous variation...............................................291
Understanding the differences between laboratory
and field experiments....................................................................292
Examining internal validity and its threats....................................293
Simple Experiments for You to Consider.................................................294
Entrepreneur examples.....................................................................294
Professional examples.......................................................................295
Retailer examples...............................................................................296
Restaurateur examples.....................................................................296
Getting a Handle on Test Marketing..........................................................297
Traditional test markets...................................................................299
Simulated test markets......................................................................300
Controlled test markets....................................................................301
Virtual test markets...........................................................................304
Table of Contents
Part IV: Collecting, Analyzing, and Reporting
Hour data................................................................305
Chapter 17: Collecting and Preparing Your Data.................307
Determining Who Conducts Fieldwork.....................................................307
Using professional fieldworkers.......................................................308
Monitoring in-house fieldwork.........................................................308
Taking Care of Data Preparation and Entry.............................................311
Knowing the basic terms..................................................................311
Beginning with pre-entry preparation.............................................312
Coding your responses.....................................................................314
Creating and cleaning data files.......................................................315
Controlling missing responses.........................................................316
Chapter 18: Tools for Analyzing Your Data......................317
Working with Descriptive Analysis...........................................................318
Summarizing data with tabulation...................................................318
Measuring central tendency.............................................................321
Increasing understanding with measures of dispersion...............321
Computing deviation scores.............................................................322
Making Your Data More Useable...............................................................324
Converting with data transformation..............................................324
Knowing when to recode your data................................................324
Considering More Than One Variable: Cross-Tabulation
and Banner Tables...................................................................................325
Examining the basics of cross-tabulation.......................................325
Interpreting cross-tabulation tables................................................326
Running a chi-square (x2) test on a cross-tabulation table..........332
Exploring the effect of moderator variables..................................335
Avoiding banner tables.....................................................................338
Becoming Familiar with Correlation.........................................................338
Understanding the difference between correlation
and causation.................................................................................339
Associating between measures with the correlation
coefficient (r^)...............................................................................339
Setting up a correlation matrix........................................................340
Chapter 19: Creating Effective Research Reports................343
Understanding the Objectives of a Research Report..............................343
Crafting Your Research Report..................................................................344
Introducing your research with the prefatory parts.....................345
Using the main body to explain your research..............................345
Presenting supplemental information in appendixes...................347
Exploring the Writing Process...................................................................347
Steps to a winning report..................................................................348
Do s and don ts of report writing.....................................................349
Preparing Your Presentation.....................................................................350
ffl{J Marketing Research Kit For Dummies
Charts and Graphs: Depicting Your Data.................................................351
Cutting your info into slices: Pie charts..........................................351
Showing changes in variables with bar charts..............................353
Comparing relationships over time: Multi-line graphs.................353
Plotting many data points with scatterplots..................................354
Applying area graphs when bar charts aren t enough..................355
Depicting data with box and whisker plots....................................356
Pan V: The Part of Tens............................................357
Chapter 20: Ten Useful Research Tips for Business Operators.....359
Look to University Help First.....................................................................359
Take a Statistics or Research Class...........................................................360
View Research as an Ongoing Process.....................................................360
Avoid Research Method Myopia...............................................................361
Start Researching Only After You Know What You Want to Know.......361
Don t Ignore Opportunity Costs................................................................362
Pretest Everything.......................................................................................362
Study Your Customers Thoroughly..........................................................363
Make Incentives a Part of Your Research.................................................363
Share Research Results with Employees..................................................364
Chapter 21: Ten Statistical Methods that You (or Your
Research Consultant) May Use................................365
Independent Samples T-Test......................................................................366
Paired Samples T-Test................................................................................366
One-Way Analysis of Variance (ANOVA)..................................................367
Linear Multiple Regression (LMR).............................................................367
Conjoint Analysis.........................................................................................368
Exploratory Factor Analysis (EFA)............................................................369
Multidimensional Scaling (MDS)................................................................369
Cluster Analysis...........................................................................................370
Discriminant Analysis.................................................................................371
Logistic Regression.....................................................................................371
Appendix: On the DVD........................................373
Index.......................................................................383
|
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spelling | Hyman, Michael R. Verfasser aut Marketing research kit for dummies by Michael R. Hyman and Jeremy J. Sierra Indianapolis, Ind. Wiley 2010 XIV, 392 S. Ill., graph. Darst. 1 DVD-ROM (12 cm) txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Marktforschung (DE-588)4037630-8 gnd rswk-swf Marketingforschung (DE-588)4200055-5 gnd rswk-swf Marketingforschung (DE-588)4200055-5 s Marktforschung (DE-588)4037630-8 s DE-604 Sierra Jeremy J. Verfasser (DE-588)14116221X aut HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=020533235&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Hyman, Michael R. Sierra Jeremy J. Marketing research kit for dummies Marktforschung (DE-588)4037630-8 gnd Marketingforschung (DE-588)4200055-5 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4037630-8 (DE-588)4200055-5 |
title | Marketing research kit for dummies |
title_auth | Marketing research kit for dummies |
title_exact_search | Marketing research kit for dummies |
title_full | Marketing research kit for dummies by Michael R. Hyman and Jeremy J. Sierra |
title_fullStr | Marketing research kit for dummies by Michael R. Hyman and Jeremy J. Sierra |
title_full_unstemmed | Marketing research kit for dummies by Michael R. Hyman and Jeremy J. Sierra |
title_short | Marketing research kit for dummies |
title_sort | marketing research kit for dummies |
topic | Marktforschung (DE-588)4037630-8 gnd Marketingforschung (DE-588)4200055-5 gnd |
topic_facet | Marktforschung Marketingforschung |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=020533235&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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