Meta-analysis in marketing research
-
Received February 27, 2017;Accepted April 20, 2017;Published May 12, 2017
- Author(s)
-
DOIhttp://dx.doi.org/10.21511/im.13(1).2017.01
-
Article InfoVolume 13 2017, Issue #1, pp. 6-10
- TO CITE АНОТАЦІЯ
- 3443 Views
-
541 Downloads
This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License
Meta-analysis is a method that allows us to accomplish such a work by combining the results of several studies in order to make an objective synthesis following precise stages. With the help of meta-analysis, we can quantify a global result for the entire studies taken into consideration and obtain a more precise response and a more acceptable generalization.
This paper focuses on the steps of meta-analysis on resumed data, which are used more frequently, because they can easily tend towards exhaustiveness. The synthesis work has to be standardized. It consists in four stages: studies’ research, selection, data extraction and analysis. Its feasibility is linked to the existence of a sufficient number of studies that can be included in this meta-analysis. This method has been used in research since 1970 and it became irreplaceable for making recommendations. Its application field is only limited to that of existent studies.
- Keywords
-
JEL Classification (Paper profile tab)M00, M30, D83
-
References22
-
Tables0
-
Figures1
-
- Fig. 1. Number of studies for each phase
-
- Abernethy, A. M., and Franke, G. R. (1996). The Information Content of Advertising: A Meta-Analysis. Journal of Advertising, 25(2), 1-17.
- Bland, C. J., Meurer, L. N., Maldonado, G. (1995). A systematic approach to conducting a non-statistical meta-analysis of research literature. Academic Medicine, 70(7), 642-653.
- Cankurtaran, P., Langerak, F., & Griffin, A. (2013). Consequences of New Product Development Speed: A Meta-Analysis. Journal of Product Innovation Management, 30(3), 465-486.
- de Matos, C. A., and Rossi, C. V. (2008). Word-of-mouth communications in marketing: a meta-analytic review of the antecedents and moderators. Journal of The Academy of Marketing Science, 36(4), 578-596.
- Edeling, A., & Fischer, M. (2016). Marketing’s Impact on Firm Value: Generalizations from a Meta-Analysis. Journal of Marketing Research, 53(4), 515-534.
- Eisend, M. (2009). A meta-analysis of humor in advertising. Journal of The Academy of Marketing Science, 37(2), 191-203.
- Eisend, M. (2015). Have We Progressed Marketing Knowledge? A Meta-Meta-Analysis of Effect Sizes in Marketing Research. Journal Of Marketing, 79(3), 23-40.
- Farley, John U., Donald R. Lehmann, and Alan Sawyer. (1995). Empirical marketing generalization using meta-analysis. Marketing Science, 14(3), 36-46.
- Franke, G. R. (2001). Applications of Meta-Analysis for Marketing and Public Policy: A Review. Journal of Public Policy & Marketing, 20(2), 186-200.
- Gerpott, T. J., and Thomas, S. (2014). Empirical research on mobile Internet usage: A meta-analysis of the literature. Telecommunications Policy, 38(3), 291-310.
- Gertner D. A (1995). (Tentative) meta-analysis of the ‘place marketing’ and ‘place branding’ literature. Journal of Brand Management, 19(2), 112-131.
- Glass, G. (1976). Primary, secondary and meta-analysis of research. Educational Researcher, 5(10), 3-8.
- Grinstein, A. (2008). The effect of market orientation and its components on innovation consequences: a meta-analysis. Journal of The Academy of Marketing Science, 36(2), 166-173.
- Hunt, M. (1997). How science takes stock: the story of meta-analysis. Russel sage Foundation, New York.
- Laroche, P. and Soulez, S. (2012).Meta-analysis for Marketing Research. Recherche Et Applications En Marketing, 27(1), 79-104.
- Lodish, L. M., Abraham, M., Kalmenson, S., Livelsberger, J., Lubetkin, B., Richardson, B., and Stevens, M. E. (1995). How T.V. Advertising Works: A Meta-Analysis of 389 Real World Split Cable T.V. Advertising Experiments. Journal of Marketing Research, 32(2), 125-139.
- Rosario, A. B., Sotgiu, F., De Valck, K., and Bijmolt, T. A. (2016). The Effect of Electronic Word of Mouth on Sales: A Meta-Analytic Review of Platform, Product, and Metric Factors. Journal of Marketing Research, 53(3), 297-329.
- Sultan, F., and Farley, J. U. (1996). Reflections on A Meta-Analysis of Applications of Diffusion Models. Journal of Marketing Research, 33(2), 247-249.
- Van den Bulte, C. (2000). New Product Diffusion Acceleration: Measurement and Analysis. Marketing Science, 19(4), 366-380.
- Woodside, A. G., Beretich, T., Lauricella, M. A. (1993). A Meta-Analysis of Effect Sizes Based on Direct Marketing Campaigns. Journal of Direct Marketing, 7(2), 19-33.
- Ya, Y., Vadakkepatt, G. G., and Joshi, A. M. (2015). A Meta-Analysis of Electronic Word-of-Mouth Elasticity. Journal of Marketing, 79(2), 19-39.
- Yang, A., Lee, D., Hwang, J., and Shin, J. (2013). The influence of regulations on the efficiency of telecommunications operators: A meta-frontier analysis. Telecommunications Policy, 37(11), 1071-1082.
-
Evaluating the economic and ecological effects of investment projects: A new model and its application to smartphone manufacturing in Europe
Viktoriia Apalkova , Sergiy Tsyganov , Tetiana Chernytska , Nataliia Meshko , Nadiia Tsyganova doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.21511/imfi.18(4).2021.22Investment Management and Financial Innovations Volume 18, 2021 Issue #4 pp. 252-265 Views: 742 Downloads: 158 TO CITE АНОТАЦІЯDespite market volatility in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic and a decline in global investment flows to 2005 levels, sustainable development funds continued to grow. These data indicate a change in development vectors: now leading investors are guided by technologies for sustainable growth. The purpose of this paper is to determine the optimal model for evaluating investment projects in terms of their economic and environmental effects on the development of the region. The proposed technique is being tested for an investment project aimed at developing the production of mobile phones in Europe. As shown, the analysis of the location of the production of smartphones in Europe for subsequent implementation in the European market has a number of advantages and is more beneficial in terms of environmental and economic effects for the region. First, from an economic point of view, this leads to an increase in the volume of attracted investments, a decrease in operating costs for international logistics, the creation of new jobs and qualifications for the population. In addition, it is important to be able to actively implement circular business models that will reuse lithium-ion phone batteries, which will lead to a decrease in the need for cobalt as a raw material, as well as lead to an increase in the level of recycling of e-waste and the circularity of the European economy. Also, such investment projects open up great opportunities for manufacturers from a marketing point of view, creating bonuses for a positive image and preferences for a “local green producer”.