The Handbook of Mobile Market Research: Tools and Techniques for Market Researchers

Lýsing:
The first book on the market that that focuses on the area of mobile research. More people have mobile phones than have computers or land lines and for several years researchers have understood that data collection needs to become mobile. Up until now, there were no systems available to do so, fuelled by incompatibilities between systems, lack of suitable systems, lack of understanding of terms of how to use mobile and too many organizations trying to put old fashioned surveys into the mobile world without confronting the changes that need to be made, e.
g. shorter surveys. However, mobile research is finally beginning to take-off and it is doing so on multiple fronts. The Handbook of Mobile Market Research leads the way by offering a range of practical tools and techniques market researches can use. New approaches of qualitative research, where participants use their smartphones to collect ethnographic-type data, of their own lives and of the lives around themBroadens the term mobile to include tablet devices, creating a range of new possibilities for mobile research Practical tools and techniques to meet the needs of beginners, practitioners or advanced users.
Annað
- Höfundur: Ray Poynter
- Útgáfa:1
- Útgáfudagur: 2014-08-05
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- Format:Page Fidelity
- ISBN 13: 9781118935767
- Print ISBN: 9781118935620
- ISBN 10: 1118935764
Efnisyfirlit
- The Handbook of Mobile Market Research: Tools and Techniques for Market Researchers
- Contents
- Foreword
- Introduction
- Who the Book is For
- The Structure of the Book
- Part I: Mobile Market Research
- Part II: Qualitative and Quantitative Research
- Part III: The Methods and Applications of Mobile Market Research
- Part IV: Researching the Mobile Ecosystem, Ethics, and the Future
- References to brands and services
- Online Material
- Repetition
- A note of thanks
- 1 Overview of Mobile Market Research
- Introduction
- What Does Mobile Market Research mean?
- Standardized solutions for mobile market research
- Why the interest in mobile?
- 1. The ubiquity of mobile phones
- 2. ‘In the moment’
- 3. Putting the ‘Smart’ in mobile market research
- 4. Passive data collection
- A Brief History of Mobile Market Research
- The International Dimension
- Mobile Quantitative Research
- Unintentional mobile
- Mobile only surveys
- mCAPI
- Mixed-mode studies
- Mobile Qualitative Research
- Mobile Devices and Communities
- The Mobile Ecosystem
- The Challenges of Mobile Market Research
- Shorter surveys
- The cost efficiency of PC-based online surveys
- Limitations of the devices
- Variability of mobile devices
- Achieving participant cooperation
- Ethical, regulatory, and privacy concerns
- The Future for Mobile Market Research
- 2 Mobile Research in Action
- Introduction
- Retail Research
- Understanding shopping trips and processes
- Face-to-face customer research
- Retail audits
- Mobile shopping
- Mystery shopping
- The future of mobile market research and retail
- Customer Experience and Satisfaction Research
- Capturing experiences
- Bias and capturing experiences
- Event triggered satisfaction surveys
- Location triggered satisfaction surveys
- Alert/timer triggered satisfaction surveys
- Taking experience and satisfaction further
- Advertising Testing
- Tracking Brands and Advertising
- Product Testing
- In use testing
- Advanced Quantitative Research
- Creating mobile friendly and mobile specific advanced quantitative research
- B2B (Business to Business) Research
- Sampling issues
- Variations in mobile devices
- Ethics and intellectual property rights
- Summary
- 3 The Technology of Mobile Market Research
- Introduction
- Types of Mobile Devices
- Smartphones
- Feature phones
- Market research and feature phones
- Tablets (including PDAs and phablets)
- The link between devices and mobile market research
- Connecting with Mobile Participants
- Mobile web or mobile internet
- SMS/Text
- Mobile voice
- Mobile applications
- The Mobile Ecosystem
- Mobile service providers
- Device manufacturers and brands
- Third-party service providers
- The Features of Mobile Phones
- 1. Studies via SMS and MMS
- 2. Studies via mobile web
- 3. Studies via apps
- Mobile Operating Systems
- Android
- Apples iOS
- Microsoft Mobile Phone OS
- BlackBerry
- Symbian
- Operating system overview
- Location-Based Services
- Geolocation uses
- Different ways of finding the location of a mobile device
- The limitations of outdoor geolocation
- Key Issues and Strategies for Mobile Market Research
- Summary
- 4 Mobile Qualitative Research
- Introduction
- The benefits of mobile qualitative research
- Different Types of Mobile Qualitative Research
- Connecting from mobile
- Participant research
- ‘On the shoulder’
- Using mobiles in conventional qualitative research
- Other uses of mobile devices for qualitative research
- The Role of Different Mobile Devices in Qualitative Research
- Feature phones
- Smartphones
- Tablets
- Key Issues Surrounding Mobile Qualitative Research
- Analysis
- Data overload
- Practical tips for working with video
- Analysis skills shortfall
- Mobile costs
- Recruiting and briefing participants
- Focusing on a technology sub-group
- Ethical and legal considerations
- Participants
- Third parties
- Clients
- Designing and Implementing Mobile Qualitative Projects
- Summary
- Introduction
- 5 Mobile Forums and Online Focus Groups
- Introduction
- Mixed-mode research
- Forums and Discussions
- Mobile discussions and forums
- Market research discussions and forums
- Locating discussions and forums within the wider social media context
- Creating mobile friendly discussions and forums
- Creating mobile tasks for forums and discussions
- Creating mobile specific forums and discussion
- Including non-internet elements in forums and discussions
- Analysis of forums and discussions
- Focus Groups
- Ensuring online focus groups are mobile friendly
- Voice only focus groups
- Analysis of mobile friendly focus groups
- Depth Interviews
- Parallel depth interviews
- Ethical and Legal Considerations
- Summary
- Introduction
- 6 Mobile Diaries and Ethnography
- Introduction
- Mobile Ethnography
- 1. A definition of ethnographic data
- 2. The difference between ethnography and ethnographic data
- 3. Collaborative ethnography
- 4. Compensating for differences in device familiarity
- 5. Mixed-mode approaches to mobile ethnography
- Mobile Diaries and Blogs
- Methods of recording activities
- Research oversight/support
- The difference between mobile diaries/blogs and mobile ethnography
- Shopper Studies
- Research topics
- Triggering participant activity
- Apps or browser-based?
- WE-research
- Passive Tracking
- Practical Advice
- Ethics and safety
- Recruiting participants
- The duration of projects
- Briefing participants
- Supporting participants
- Analysis
- Selecting a research platform
- Summary
- 7 Mobile Quantitative Research
- Introduction
- Modes of data collection
- Mobile is big business
- Developed and emerging markets
- Defining Quantitative Mobile Market Research
- The relationship between devices and research
- Mobile phones
- Tablets
- Apps versus Web
- Active versus passive data collection
- Mobile Specific Projects
- Why mobile only?
- Mixed-Mode Studies
- Different modes can create different data
- Intentional and unintentional mixed-mode studies
- Passive data collection and mixed mode studies
- Multiple modes per participant
- Connecting with Participants
- Mixed-mode online studies, via PC and mobile
- Mobile only, online surveys
- Mobile only, app-based surveys, and passive data
- Panels and Communities with Apps
- Summary
- Introduction
- 8 Designing and Conducting Mobile Surveys
- Introduction
- Online Mobile Surveys
- Panels, lists, and communities
- Survey platforms
- One stop solutions
- Designing for Mobile
- The length of the survey
- Optimizing for mobile or for comparability?
- Fitting questions onto the screen
- Fitting the style of the device
- Fitting to the available bandwidth
- Data about the survey process
- Managing Mobile Studies
- Testing
- Launching
- Monitor and support
- Analysis
- Converting Studies to Mobile
- Sample and mode effects
- Converting from face-to-face
- Converting from CATI
- Converting from online surveys designed for PCs
- Mixed-Mode Surveys
- Optimizing the platforms or minimizing the differences
- ‘Unintentional’ mobile research
- Good practices with restricting access to an online survey
- Surveys and Apps
- Using third-party apps
- Which is best, app or browser?
- Surveys and Feature Phones
- Other Ways to LaunchInitiate Surveys
- Survey design
- Custom-Built Solutions
- Summary
- 9 mCAPI – Mobile Computer Assisted Personal Interviewing
- Introduction
- The benefits of mCAPI
- Historical note
- Case Studies
- mCAPI Considerations
- How will the interviews connect to the internet?
- Whether to use an app?
- Smartphone or tablet?
- Choice of software
- Choosing a specific device
- Project considerations
- Summary
- Introduction
- 10 mCATI – Mobile Computer Assisted Telephone Interviewing
- Introduction
- Understanding CATI
- Random sampling and RDD
- Understanding landlines and CATI
- Generating a sample frame
- Understanding CATI via mobile phones
- Combining Landlines and Mobile Phones, for CATI
- Dual frame samples
- CATI with Mobile Phones
- Special considerations when dialling mobile phones
- Mobile CATI ethics
- General principles
- The Broader Implications for Mobile Market Research
- Summary
- 11 Mixed-Mode Research
- Introduction
- ‘Mobile Only’ Versus Mixed-Mode
- Phone only studies
- Smartphone only studies
- Tablet only studies
- Different Modes at Different Stages
- Applying mixed-mode thinking to a hypothetical research project
- Designing a Mixed-Mode Project
- The core elements of mixed-mode design
- Qualitative mixed-mode research
- Quantitative mixed-mode research
- Sample frame issues with mixed-mode research
- Mode effects with mixed-mode research
- Checking for mode effects in mixed-mode data
- Summary
- 12 Utilizing Passive Data
- Introduction
- The current status of passive measurement in market research
- Using passive information to trigger an action
- Passive data and ethics
- Tracking Location
- 1. Tracking geographic location
- 2. Tracking location within a site
- 3. Tracking location within a system
- Tracking Device Usage
- Gathering Background Information
- Background information about the device
- Information about the world around the participant
- Media measurement
- Overview of Passive Monitoring Features
- Summary
- Introduction
- 13 Panels, Lists, and Communities
- Introduction
- Access Panels
- The role of the market researcher when working with panels
- Online access panels
- Mobile specific panels
- Unintentional mobile
- Working with panel companies
- Panels and apps
- Customer Lists
- Inviting participants
- Drawing a sample
- Data protection and privacy
- Screening for device usage
- Research Communities
- An overview of research communities
- Mobile devices and communities
- Managing mobile communications
- The continuous nature of communities
- Uses of mobile market research with a research community
- Panels versus Lists versus Communities
- Alternative Sources of Research Participants
- Summary
- 14 International Mobile Research
- Introduction
- An Overview of Multi-Country Research Studies
- Globalization
- Managing international projects
- Project implementation
- Different countries, different modes
- Key issues in international research
- Special considerations for international qualitative research
- Designing Multi-Country Mobile Projects
- Why is the project using mobile market research?
- What countries are going to be researched?
- Is mobile a viable option?
- Understanding the mobile research landscape
- Implementing International Mobile Market Research Projects
- Localizing the research
- Fieldwork
- Creating a single dataset
- Data analysis
- The debrief, report, or presentation
- Building an International Mobile Market Research Solution
- Selecting a mobile technology and technology partner
- Selecting local partners
- Global Diversity in the Mobile Landscape
- The ubiquity of mobile phones
- Mobile diversity
- Technology, service, and usage differences
- Summary
- 15 Researching the Mobile Ecosystem
- Introduction
- Non-Market Research Options
- Usage data
- A/B testing
- Agile development
- Crowdsourcing
- Usability testing
- Mobile Devices, Such as Phones, Phablets, and Tablets
- 1. The best way to offer features
- 2. What features will be needed in the future?
- Mobile Telephony and Internet Services
- Mobile Operating Systems and Apps
- Mobile Shopping and Commerce
- Mobile Marketing and Advertising
- Metrics
- Researching mobile marketing and advertising
- Summary
- 16 Ethics, Laws, and Guidelines
- Introduction
- Key Stakeholders in Terms of Privacy and Ethics
- The Interplay of Laws, Guidelines, and Ethics
- Laws
- Guidelines
- Ethics
- Conducting Ethical Research
- Safety concerns
- Costs and annoyance
- Personally identifiable information
- Privacy concerns
- Data about third parties
- Informed consent
- Data security issues
- Is it market research?
- Research quality issues
- Ethics checklist
- Summary
- 17 Research-on-Research
- Introduction
- Summary of the Research-on-Research Reviewed
- 18 The Evolving Picture
- Introduction
- Technology
- Location-based services
- Voice services
- QR (Quick Response) codes
- Mobile 3D animation
- Using sound in research
- Motion sensor technology
- Wearable technologies
- New web and mobile messaging services
- Society
- The ubiquity of the mobile phone
- Multiple mobile subscriptions
- Mobile devices and the internet
- SoLoMo
- Private versus public lives
- Mobile devices as a resource for shopping
- Social gaming and sharing
- Mobile wallets, mobile banking, and micro-credit
- Methodology
- Shorter surveys
- Collaboration and co-creation
- Professional respondents
- Observational techniques
- Practical Issues in Using Emergent Mobile Technologies for Market Research
- Adoption and penetration?
- Market research inhibitors
- Skipping technologies
- Research agency issues
- Access panels and communities
- Research buyers and users
- Fears of new sources of bias
- Privacy
- Technology fragmentation and technology change
- Keeping in Touch with the Leading Edge
- Summary
- Ray Poynter
- Navin Williams
- Sue York
- Organizations
- People
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