EDITORIAL. LOOKING BACK TO 1967
Tags: EDITORIALS; MARKETING research; MARKETING management; RESEARCH -- Methodology; MARKETING; QUALITATIVE research; QUANTITATIVE research; MATHEMATICAL models; DECISION theory
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This article presents information on qualitative research in market research. While quantitative methods are wellsuited to addressing the who, what, when and where of consumer behavior, qualitative research focuses on the why. Different goals and different situations calls for different tools....
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This paper provides a critical review of the methods for estimating static discrete games and their relevance for quantitative marketing. We discuss the various modeling approaches, alternative assumptions, and relevant trade-offs involved in taking these empirical methods to data. We consider...
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The author discusses the significance of participants, analysis, and quality assurance in qualitative and qualitative research. She explains that methods in selecting participants in which standardization of procedures is required to ensure generalizability of results. She cites that content,...
- Quantitative vs qualitative: Which side of the fence? Rajendran, C. P. // Current Science (00113891);1/10/2008, Vol. 94 Issue 1, p20
The author reflects on the effectiveness of the research methodologies used by various scientists. He comments on the use of quantitative and qualitative approaches in different branches of science, including physical sciences, observational sciences and earth sciences. Moreover, he contends...
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The article provides information on the use of research as a tool to achieve a successful marketing initiative. According to the author, quantitative and qualitative research can be of great help, with the former being able to allow one in gathering measurable results and the latter in obtaining...
- Statistical Significance and Reporting Test Results. Rosekrans, Frank M. // Journal of Marketing Research (JMR);Nov69, Vol. 6 Issue 4, p451
Presenting the results of experiments as either statistically significant or not significant often ignores useful information for decision making. A more useful figure may be the probability of making the correct choice between two alternatives. Figures that indicate the magnitude of the...


