Consumer Ethnography Observation Meeting 4. Watching People Watch a person pack a backpack What do you notice? What ideas for products or positioning.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Types of Science:.
Advertisements

Why we need them. Meeting 2
Starter Revision Worksheet. Note 6: Expanding Brackets One Bracket: Multiply the outside term by everything inside the brackets Simplify if possible Examples:
Stepping in and Stepping Out: Understanding Cultures Fieldworking requires curiosity and attention- to-detail – Over the course of your ethnographic project,
RadioGAUGE Regional Insight Entertainment (out of the home)
Participant Observation
1 Retooling Market Research Could our traditional techniques have discovered what behavior economists have found? What needs to change? What doesn’t?
Market Intelligence Session 3 Ethnography, Guest Speaker (Clint McClain, Walmart)
Vanessa Hernandez. In this form of observation, the researcher participates in the situation being studied. Strengths  Combines emic and etic approach.
Ethnography. In ethnography, the researcher  Participates in people's daily lives for an extended period of time  Watches everyday happenings  Listens.
Chapter 15 Ethnographic Designs
Strategic Research CHAPTER 6. 2 Strategic Research Strategic research –Information gathering process that enhances the design at a creative strategy level.
Human’s Impact on Earth Introduction to Unit. Visual discovery As the following pictures are shown, observe what the picture is showing and predict/infer.
 What is the Scientific Method?  Quantitative vs. Qualitative?  Natural Science vs. Social Science?  Ethnography ◦ “description of the way of life,
Participant Observation Source:
Overview of Research Designs Qualitative. Outline Comparison of Qualitative and Quantitative Research Types of Qualitative Research Data Collection in.
Ethnography. Prepared by :  Basim Shenawe  Belal Klaib  Salah Khaleliah  Osaid Maraie.
© Colin Potts B3-1 Ethnography of the user organization Colin Potts Georgia Tech.
Introducing Ethnography Ethnographic Encounters Project Dr Lisa Bernasek (with thanks to Dr Heidi Armbruster)
Observing Young Children. Knowing how to record what you observe will later give you insight into children's development Objective vs. Subjective.
Brown, Suter, and Churchill Basic Marketing Research (8 th Edition) © 2014 CENGAGE Learning Basic Marketing Research Customer Insights and Managerial Action.
Chapter 2 Ethics and Methods © 2008 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All right reserved.
Elements of Short Stories
QUALITATIVE METHODS IN PROGRAM EVALUATION Brian J. English Ph.D. International Public Policy and Management Program University of Southern California.
A research design aimed at understanding behaviour in its natural contexts. Research Methods immerse researcher in the world of subjects. Ethnography 
Market Research Introduction. What is market research?
Wells, Moriarty, Burnett & Lwin - Xth EditionADVERTISING Principles and Effective IMC Practice 1 Strategic Research Part 2: Planning and Strategy Chapter.
August 20, Learning-Centered Education Bob Lingard.
Innovation - 1 © Minder Chen, 2013 Design Thinking and Innovation Tools Minder Chen Professor of MIS California State University Channel Islands
Qualitative Research and Observing Behavior. Some review… Science is empirical = based on experience Science is empirical = based on experience historically,
Qualitative Research Design
Power Point Slides by Ronald J. Shope in collaboration with John W. Creswell Chapter 15 Ethnographic Designs.
To achieve, you need thought. You have to know what you are doing and that's real power. Ayn Rand Ayn Rand.
Ethnography ‘Those who want to use qualitative methods because they are easier than statistics are in for a rude awakening’ BUT they are VERY useful! ‘Ethno’
Interviewing Techniques Individuals and Groups Meeting 5.
Rearrange the formula to make a the subject b = 5a + 21 b – 21 = 5a b – 21 = a -21 ÷5 5 This means we want to rearrange the formula so it says a = Our.
Cultural Anthropology. Cultural Anthropology -- an academic discipline.
Why do we do research?. The one-on-one interview.
Objective: Students will learn how to design and create an effective marketing campaign for a new product (body wash) Do Now: Watch the following TV ads.
Objectives: - Outcomes: - Differentiated learning : - Literacy: -SMSC: - Lesson Overview Writing Frames Dictionaries VCOP Thesaurus moral- consideration.
How do I think like an anthropologist? In this presentation we’ll cover anthropological theories, field methods, and ethics Franz Boas: Father of American.
Buddha & Confucius Collage.
Notes to a Successful Ethnographic Research Project Presented by Lorelle Juffs.
Consumer Research Ch 2. Types Qualitative Research Glean insight Quantitative Research Draw conclusions.
Research Methods.  To have an understanding of observation techniques.  To know the strength's and limitations of this type of study.
Strategic Research Part 2: Planning and Strategy Chapter 6.
Copyright © 2011, 2005, 1998, 1993 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 10: Naturalistic Inquiry Designs.
 Describe the environmental forces that affect the company’s ability to serve its customers  Explain how changes in the demographic and economic environments.
Anthropology. Subfields of Anthropology Four basic fields of Anthropology:
Understanding Social Marketing: Encouraging Adoption and Use of Valued Products and Practices.
RadioGAUGE Regional Insight Education (3 campaigns)
RadioGAUGE Regional Insight Injury lawyers (2 campaigns)
Interims: don’t freak out, circle-make a note, I will address. C10 Way Late: drop off/ C13 NEW due Thursday Fish Article due Tue I am alternating.
HOW TO DO ETHNOGRAPHY You are so very welcome. Love, Dr. W.
A Look Into the Article By: Lorene Fisher A SYNTHESIS OF ETHNOGRAPHIC RESEARCH BY: MICHAEL GENZUK, PHD.
Observation Direct observation in the field –Structuring frameworks –Degree of participation (insider or outsider) –Ethnography Direct observation in controlled.
Muhammad Waqas Strategic Research (Continued) Lecture 10.
Social Media in the [Name] Industry Created by [Student Name]
Research Methods in I/O Psychology
Defined as: “Learning from People” By Spradley
Measuring cultural values
Chapter 3 and 4 From book by Dave Weber
Understanding Social Marketing:
Why Is Marketing Research Important?
Brackets, Factors and Equations
Theme Setting Point of View Inference Draw Conclusions
Design Research Nov. 9th Readings.
Why Is Marketing Research Important?
Culture and Ethnography
Managing Marketing Information to Gain Customer Insights
Presentation transcript:

Consumer Ethnography Observation Meeting 4

Watching People Watch a person pack a backpack What do you notice? What ideas for products or positioning does the watching reveal? What insight can you build a marketing idea or ad campaign?

Process of discovery Be subjective Take the wilder view - be absurd Be out of it - look from afar Look through a kid’s eyes - projection (collages), simplification Go to the places they are Listen to what research doesn’t say Listen with your eyes

Ethnographic Methods Emic vs. Etic - insider vs. outsider Participant observation - field study Panel studies - over time with the same group

Key terms Bracketing - becoming aware of preconceived notions of consumers to see how those views can impact the study Consumer deprivation - do without product to see what it means Covert - undercover research Observer effect - consumers change behavior when they are being observed

Exercise Write down everything you know about people 60 years and older. Compare these notions with your classmates. Compare these notions with the instructor. What conclusions can you reach from this discovery?

Observation