Newsweek Media Research Index
Intermedia Research: Other
1961 - ARF - TOWARD BETTER MEDIA COMPARISONS
Establishes six stages for the advertising process, describes
them and suggests ways in which they can be used. The six
stages are: vehicle distribution, vehicle exposure,
advertising exposure, advertising perception, advertising
communication and consumer response.
1966 - HARRY WOLFE, JAMES BROWN, G. CLARK THOMPSON AND
STEPHEN GREENBERG - EVALUATING MEDIA:
A RESEARCH REPORT FROM THE CONFERENNCE BOARD
Report designed to provide a comprehensive and critical review
of the current state of the art in media research-how it is
conducted and how it is used. Twenty-five case study briefs
summarizing media research sponsored by selected advertisers
are included to illustrate the application of media research
techniques to specific advertising situations.
1975 - HALEY, OVERHOLSER ASSOC. FOR FAMILY WEEKLY,
READER'S DIGEST, SPORTS ILLUSTRATED, TIME AND TV GUIDE
- PURCHASE INFLUENCE STUDY
A measurement of the relative share of influence of husbands
and wives on the purchase of a broad cross section of
advertised products.
1976 - CHARLES E. RAYMOND - ADVERTISING RESEARCH:
THE STATE OF THE ART - ANA PUBLICATION
Review of industry knowledge and practices in advertising
research. Includes chapters about media research. Cites major
studies in each area.
1978 - ARF - EVALUATING ADVERTISING - A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE
COMMUNICATIONS PROCESS - BENJAMIN LIPSTEIN AND
WILLIAM J. MCGUIRE, EDITORS
Annotated bibliography of advertising research. 7,000 listings.
1979 - DON E. SCHULTZ - WHAT MEDIA RESEARCH DO ITS USERS
WANT? - JAR, DECEMBER 1979
Discussion of media research
needed, based on mail survey among the top and advertising
agencies in U.S. No. 1 on list: Advertising response/effects
of frequency. Other categories on list: Intermedia
comparisons, improvement in media audience measurements,
effects of media environment.
1980 - WILLIAM A. KATZ, J. WALTER THOMPSON, CANADA - A
SLIDING SCHEDULE OF ADVERTISING WEIGHT - JAR, AUGUST 1980
Discussion of flighting in terms of learning and memory
theory. A sliding schedule with variable media intensity
during various stages of the campaign is recommended vs. more
conventional even scheduling.
1980 - HERMANN SIMON AND MICHAEL THIEL
- HITS AND FLOPS AMONG GERMAN MEDIA MODELS
- JAR, DECEMBER 1980
Review of media planning in Germany reveals that optimization
programs have not found acceptance whereas ranking and
evaluation programs are hits. Article discusses reasons for
these findings.
1982 - DAVID A. AAKER AND JAMES M. CARMAN - ARE YOU
OVERADVERTISING? - JAR, AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 1982
Review of 69 published advertising weight tests and 60 econometric
studies; reports some empirical evidence of overadvertising.
1983 - PAUL H. CHOOK - ARF MODEL FOR EVALUATING MEDIA.
MAKING THE PROMISE A REALITY - ARF PUBLICATION
Review of the 1961 ARF Model for Evaluating Media, originally
presented in report Toward Better Media Comparisons.
Discussion of progress made since 1961 to fulfill the model in
terms of data available, and discussion of steps for further
progress. Report also includes a reprint of the original
Toward Better Media Comparisons report.
1984 - HANS KRATZ, HENKEL, DUSSELDORF, WEST GERMANY
- THE RELATIVE POSITION OF MEDIA PLANNING AND THE
RELATIVE IMPORTANCE IN MAKING ONE'S OWN
RESEARCH AND PLANNING
- FROM THE 1984 ESOMAR CONFERENCE, LISBON
Discussion of why West German manufacturer, Henkel, does its
own media planning and research. Description of Henkel
research conducted every two months, to measure media and
product use, and brand awareness and use.
1984 - SIMON BROADBENT, LEO BURNETT LONDONDON, U.K.
- SPENDING RESEARCH MONEY
- DOES IT RESULT IN MORE EFFICIENT MEDIA PLANNING
- FROM THE 1984 ESOMAR CONFERENCE, LISBON
Analysis of 36 case histories concludes that media research
plays only a small part in media planning decisions.
Recommendations for improving media research relevancy are
outlined.
1984 - ROLF SPEETZEN, AXEL SPRINGER VERLAG, HAMBURG,
WEST GERMANY, AND HANS VORSTER, CCMAC COMMUNICATIONS,
TORONTO, CANADA
- THEORY AND PRACTICE OF MEDIA MIX DECISIONS
- FROM THE 1984 ESOMAR CONFEREERENCE, LISBON
Paper concerning how media research data affect media planning
in Germany and Canada. Based on interviews with a small sample
of senior media personnel in both countries and on analysis of
media runs. Although the two countries differ in media
availability and research data, the investigation showed that
media research data in both countries are used mainly for
intramedia decisions, and not for intermedia planning. Authors
concluded that there is a need for better intermedia data in
both countries.
1984 - OTMAR ERNST, AXEL SPRINGER VERLAG,
HAMBURG, WEST GERMANY - SUMMING UP
- FROM THE 1984 ESOMAR CONFERENCE, LISBON
This summary of the 1984 ESOMAR conference reviews topics
covered and questions raised at the conference, including: Is
media planning really important? Do you know any planners who
really care about media research? How much are media
researchers really committed to media problems? New media +
new research: Is it a challenge for the old media too? Data
banks-when will we say goodbye to single source surveys? Ernst
concludes that media research does affect media planning and
vice versa (in both cases, "yes, but ... ".) and that "what
really matters is that the light underneath our lantern, the
light of media research, is reaching far enough so that media
planners are not left in the dark!"
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