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78 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Applied Marketing Research
research conducted to address a specific marketing decision for a specific firm/organization
basic Marketing Reseach
research conducted without a specific decision in mind that usually doesnt address the needs of a specfic organization
Customer Oriented
decribes a firm in which all decisions are made with a conscious awareness of their effect on customers
Geo-demographics
refers to information describes the demographics profile of consumer in a particular geographic region
Marketing concept
a central idea in mondern marketing thinking tha focuses on how the firm provides value to customers more than on the physical product or production process
Product oriented
descibes a firm that priortizes decision making in a way that emphaizes techincal superiority in the product
Production oriented
descibes a firm that prioritizes efficiency and effectiveness of production process in making a decision
Scientific Method
the way researchers go about using knowledge and evidence to reach objective conclusions about the real world
Marketing oriented
the corporate culture existing for firms adopting the marketing concept.

emphasizes customer orientation long-term profitability over short term profits and a cross functioncal perspective
Stakeholder orientation
a way of doing business that recognizes that mulitple parties are affected by firm decisions
Maketing Metrics
quanitative ways of monitoring and measuring marketing performance
Perfomance-monitoring research
refers to research that regularly, sometimes routinely provides feedback for evaluation and control of marketing activity
Data
facts or recorded measure of certain phenomena
information
data formatted to support decision making or define the relationship betweem two facts
relevance
the characteristics of data reflecting how pertinent these particular facts are to the situation at hand
information completeness
having the right amount of information
data quality
how accurately the data actually match reality
Timeliness
means the data are not so old that they are irrelevant
Desision support systmes (DSS)
a computer based system that helps decision makers confront database and systems
Customer relationship marketing
part of the DSS that characterizers interaction between firms and customers
Database
a collection of raw data arranged logically and organized in a form that can be stored and processed by a computer
Data wholesaler
companies that put together consorita of data sources into packages that are offered to municapal,corporate, and university libaries for a fee
Electronic data interchange (EDI)
type of exchange that occurs when one company's computer system is intergrated with another company's system
Inranets
a company's private data network that uses internet standards and technology
predictive analytics
a system linking computerized data sources to statistical tools allowing more accurate forecast of consumers opinions and actions
market intelligence
a subset of data and information that actuallt has some explantory power enabling eddective decisions to be made
exploratory research
conducted to clarify ambigous situations or discover ideas that may be potential business opportunities
symptoms
observable cues that serve as a signal of a problem because they are caused by that problem
decriptive research
describes characterisitcs of objects, people, groups, organizaion, or environment
causal influence
a conclusion that when one thing happens, another specfic thing will follow
causal research
allows causal influence to be made, the identify cause and effect
Temporal sequence
one of the three criteria for causality; deals with the time order of events

cause must occur before the effect
concomitant variation
one of the three criteria for causality occurs when two events "covary" meaning they vary systematically
noncpurious association
one of the three criteria for causality; means any covariation between a causal and an effect is true and not simply due to come other variable
experiment
a carefully controlled study in which the researcher manipulates a proposed cause and observes any corresponding change in the proposed effect
experimental variable
represents the proposed cause which the researcher controls by manipulating its value
manipulation
means that the researcher alters the level of the variable in soecific increments
researcher objectives
the goals to be achieved by conducting research
delierables
the term used often in consulting the describe research objectives to a research client
pilot study
a small-scale research project that collects data from respondents similar to those to be used in the ful study
pretest
small-scale study in which the results are only preliminary are intended only to assist in design of a subsequent study
focus group
small group discussion about some research topic led by a moderator who guides dicussion among the participants
theory
a formal, logical explanation of some events that include predictions of how things relate to one another
hypothesis
a formal statement explaining some outcome
empirical testing
means that some predictio has been examined against reality using data
survey
a research technique in which a sample is interviewed insome form or he behavior of respondents is observed and describe in some way
sampling
involves any procedure that draws conclusions based on measurement of a portion of the population
data analysis
the application of computation, summarizing, and reasoning to understand the gatherred information
research project
a single study that addresses one or a small number of reseach
research program
numerous related studies that come together to address mulitple, related research objectives
qualitative marketing research
address marketing objectives through techniques that allow the researcher to provide elaborate interpretations of market phenomena without depending on numerical measurement; its focus is on discovering new insigh and true inner meanings
researcher- dependent
research in which the researcher must extract meaning from unstructured responses such as text from a recorded interview or a collage representing the meaning of some experience
quantitative marketing research
addresses research objectives through empirical assessments that involve numerical measurment and statistical analysis
qualitive data
data that are not characterized by numbers, and instead are textual, visual, or oral; focus is on stories, visual portrayals, meaninful characterizations, interpretations, and other expressive descriptions
quantitave data
represents phenomena by assigning numbers in a ordered and meaningful way
concept tasting
frequently preformed type of exploratory research representing many similar research procedures all having the same purpose to screen new, revised, or repositined idea
phenomenology
philosophical approach to studying human experience based on the idea that human experience itself is inherently subjective and determined by the context in which people live
hermeneutics
approach to understanding phenomenology that relies on analysis of text through which a person tells a story about him-or herself
ethnorgraphy
represents way of studying cultures through methods that involve becoming highly active within that culture
case-studies
documented history of a particular person, group, organization, or event
themes
identified by the frequency with which the same term arises in the narrative descriptions
focus group interviews
an unstructured, free-flowing interview with a small group of around 6-10 people. they are led by a trained modertor who follows a flexible format encouraging dialouge among respodents
moderator
person who leads a focus group interview and ensure that everyone gets a chance to speak and facilitates the dicussion
depth interview
one-on-one interview between a pro-fessional researcher and a researcher respondent conducted about some relevant business or social topic
laddering
particular approach to probing, asking respondetns to compare difference between brands at different levels that produce distinctions at the attribute level, the benefit level, and the value or motivation level. based on the classical repertory grid approach
conversation
informal qualitative data-gathering approach in which the researcher engages a respondent in a dicussion of relevant subject matter
free- association techniques
record respondents first cognitive reactions to some stimulus
thematic apperception test
a test that prevents subjects with an ambigous picture in which consumers and products are the center of attention; the investigator asks the subject to tell what is happening in the picture now and what might happen next
projective technique
indirect means of questioning enabling respondents to project beliefs and feelings onto a third party, an inanimate object, or a task situation
replicable
something is intersubjectively certifiable meaning the same conclusion would be reached based on another researchers interpertation of the research or by independently duplicating the research procedures
secondary data
data that have been previously collected for some purpose other than the one at hand
cross-checks
comparison of data from one source with data from another source to determine the similarity of independent projects
model building
mathematical representation of the relationship between 2 or more variables; shows how one thing responds to changes in another
data mining
the use of poweful computer analytical routines to dig automatically through huge volumes of data searching for useful patterns of relationship
customer disocery
involves mining data to look for patterns identfying who is likely to be valuable customer
external data
facts observed, recorded, and stored by an entity outside of the reasearchers organization
database marketing
the use of customers database to promote one-to-one relationship with customers and create precisely targeted promotions
internal data
data that orginate in the organization and represent events recorded by or generated by the organization