E-Book, Englisch, 610 Seiten, E-Book
Moskowitz / Porretta / Silcher Concept Research in Food Product Design and Development
1. Auflage 2008
ISBN: 978-0-470-28999-0
Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)
E-Book, Englisch, 610 Seiten, E-Book
ISBN: 978-0-470-28999-0
Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)
Concepts are critical for the development and marketing of productsand services. They constitute the blueprint for these products andservices, albeit at the level of consumers rather than at thetechnical level. A good product concept can help make the product asuccess by guiding developers and advertising in the rightdirection. Yet, there is a dearth of both practical and scientificinformation about how to create and evaluate concepts. There hasbeen little or no focus on establishing knowledge bases forconcepts. Concept development is too often relegated to theso-called "fuzzy front end."
Concept Research in Food Product Design and Developmentremedies this inattention to product concepts by providing a uniquetreatment of concepts for the business professional as well as forresearch scientists. The book begins with simple principles ofconcepts, moves forward to methods for testing concepts, and thenon to more substantive areas such as establishing validity, testinginternationally and with children, creating databases, and sellingin new methods for concept testing. The book combines a "howto" business book with a detailed treatment of the differentfacets of concept research. As such, the book represents a uniquecontribution to business applications in food, and consumerresearch methods. The book is positioned specifically for foods, tomaintain a focus on a coherent set of topics.
Concept Research in Food Product Design and Developmentappeals to a wide variety of audiences: R&D, marketing, sensoryanalysts, and universities alike. Corporate R&D professionalswill learn how to create strong concepts. Marketers will recognizehow concepts are at the heart of their business. Sensory analystswill find the book a natural extension of their interest in productfeatures. University students will understand how concept researchis a critical part of the "consumer-connection."Concept Research in Food Product Design and Development isthe definitive, innovative text in describing how to create,analyze, and capitalize upon new product concepts.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
1. The Business Environment and the Role of Concept Research inthat Environment.
Part I: Nuts & Bolts, Raw Materials & Ratings.
2. Single Benefits Screening (promise testing) and more ComplexConcept Testing.
3. Ideation Strategies & Their Deployment in ConceptDevelopment.
4. From Questions and Scales to Respondents and FieldExecution.
Part II: Experimental Designs, Graphics, Segments andMarkets.
5. Systematic Variation of Concept Elements and the ConjointAnalysis Approach.
6. Concepts as a Combination of Graphics.
7. Segmentation Results and the Differential Importance ofCategories.
8. International Research and Transnational Segmentation(Chapter written by Bert Krieger).
Part III : Advanced Analytics.
9. Believing the Results: Reliability and Validity.
10. Response time as a Dependent Variable in ConceptResearch.
11. Children Compared with Adults.
12. Pricing Issues in Early-stage Concept Research.
13. Analyzing a Study: Casual-dining Restaurant.
14. Creating Products from Concepts and Vice Versa.
15. Exploratory Modeling and Mapping, Simulating NewCombinations, Data Mining.
Part IV: Putting the Approaches to Work.
16. Developing from the Ground up: Self-authoring Systems forText and Package Concepts (Chapter written by Alex Gofman).
17. Deconstruction and competitive intelligence.
18. Bottom-up Innovation: Creating Product Concepts from FirstPrinciples (Chapter written by Roberto Cappuccio).
19. Creating a Cyberspace Innovation Machine (Chapter written byLaurent Flores and Andrea Maier).
Part V: Databasing.
20. Creating an Integrated Database from Concept Research- The It! Studies (Chapter written by Hollis Ashman andJacqueline Beckley).
21. Highlights and insights from The It! Studies: Crave It! andEurocrave (Chapter written by Tracy Luckow).
22. Highlights and Insights from the Drink It!® Study(Chapter written by Angus Hughson).
23. Understanding Brand Names in Concepts.
24. Emotion in concepts (Chapter written with the help of HollisAshman).
Part VI: The Grand Overview.
25. Concept Development and the Consumer-insights Business(Chapter with the help of Jeffrey Ewald).
26. Scientific & Business Realpolitik: Insights from sellingnew ideas for Concept Research.
27. Two Views of the future: Structured Informatics andResearch.
Index