scholarly journals Marketing Research Challenges and Opportunities

2018 ◽  
Vol 17 (5) ◽  
pp. 639-646
Author(s):  
Dawn Iacobucci

This article considers three contemporary challenges faced by todays marketing researchers. These challenges involve big data, survey data, and publishing. With a marketers perennial optimism, each challenge is seen as an opportunity, to obtain better information than ever before.

Author(s):  
Pythagoras Karampiperis ◽  
Rob Lokers ◽  
Pascal Neveu ◽  
Odile Hologne ◽  
George Kakaletris ◽  
...  

Author(s):  
Todd Landman ◽  
Larissa C. S. K. Kersten

This chapter focuses on the measurement and monitoring of human rights. It explains the purpose, challenges, and types of human rights measures and discusses the main content of human rights that ought to be measured, including the different categories and dimensions of human rights. It also considers the different ways that human rights have been measured using various kinds of data and measurement strategies, such as events-based data, standards-based data, survey data, and socio-economic and administrative statistics. Furthermore, it looks at new trends in human rights measurement, with a focus on new ways to measure economic and social rights, ‘open source’, and ‘big’ data, and the mapping and visualization of human rights data. The chapter concludes by discussing the remaining challenges for human rights measurement and monitoring, including biased reporting, incomplete source material, and the importance of continued dialogue between different academic disciplines on the need for measurement.


2017 ◽  
Vol 3 (sup1) ◽  
pp. 32-60 ◽  
Author(s):  
Anthony C. Robinson ◽  
Urška Demšar ◽  
Antoni B. Moore ◽  
Aileen Buckley ◽  
Bin Jiang ◽  
...  

Author(s):  
Philip Habel ◽  
Yannis Theocharis

In the last decade, big data, and social media in particular, have seen increased popularity among citizens, organizations, politicians, and other elites—which in turn has created new and promising avenues for scholars studying long-standing questions of communication flows and influence. Studies of social media play a prominent role in our evolving understanding of the supply and demand sides of the political process, including the novel strategies adopted by elites to persuade and mobilize publics, as well as the ways in which citizens react, interact with elites and others, and utilize platforms to persuade audiences. While recognizing some challenges, this chapter speaks to the myriad of opportunities that social media data afford for evaluating questions of mobilization and persuasion, ultimately bringing us closer to a more complete understanding Lasswell’s (1948) famous maxim: “who, says what, in which channel, to whom, [and] with what effect.”


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