attitude research
attitude survey
attitude study

The projections were made based on a consumer attitude research study that the agency called the most extensive in the industry.

Attitude research was the property of no school in this respect and constituted a set of problems to which all might contribute.

Much of attitude research emphasized the importance of affective or emotion components.

What went wrong with attitude research?

International Journal of Opinion and Attitude Research, 1950, 44, 91-96.

Product benefit and attitude research.

Panel studies are an example of longitudinal studies which are not, of course, confined to attitude research.

The survey was conducted by Consumer Attitude Research, a Birmingham, Mich., consultant.

The organisation maintains a freely available archive of opinion polls and public attitude research from 1970 onwards on its UK website.

Tuaraiscail: Report of the Committee on Language Attitudes Research Regarding Irish.

With John Patterson, he devised the Wilson-Patterson Conservatism Scale, which remains one of the most widely used measures in social attitude research.

His dissertation was "An Experimental Comparison of Statistical and Case-History Methods of Attitude Research".

Attitude research recently conducted by the Center for Social Development and Education at the University of Massachusetts Boston underscores the band members' implicit message: they could definitely use a little respect.

Chaiken edited many psychological books including Attitude Research in the 21st Century: The Current State of Knowledge, and Dual-Process Theories in Social Psychology.

Advocates of the 'social representation' school of thought have criticized mainstream attitude research for possessing an individualist bias (see, Billig, in press; Jaspars and Fraser, 1983; Moscovici, 1963, 1983).

In one review of job attitudes research, working hours come out as less important than any other aspect of working conditions, and working conditions as a category come ninth in a ranked list of ten job factors.

Instead, what we have are literally thousands of measures in educational testing, social surveys, attitude research or statistical analysis, with little or no idea as to how any of them could conceivably be reduced to a few dimensions or compared with agreed-upon standards.

Marion Hunt Chapel Hill, N.C., May 9, 2007 To the Editor: The parents you interviewed echo what attitude research has shown for 50 years: that people with intellectual disabilities continue to be challenged by the public's misperceptions and limited expectations.

These sets of analysis are based on empirical attitude research, and the agencies that have constructed them use them to advise their clients on how best to design and position existing and new products on target segments made up of people who have similar life-style patterns.

It was based on the construction of a questionnaire, the Parental Attitude Research Inventory (PARI), in which parents were asked to indicate their agreement with such statements as 'A child will be grateful later on for strict training,' and 'Children should realize how much parents have to give up for them.'