The need for a clearinghouse on computer applications in marketing research is developed and a solution proposed. A possible format for such a forum in JMR is outlined.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
ClaycampH. J., and MassyW. F., “A New Approach to Market Segmentation,” Graduate School of Business, Stanford University, Working Paper 104, June 1966.
2.
CooleyW. W., and LohnesP. R., Multivariate Procedures for the Behavioral Sciences, New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 1962.
3.
FrankR. E., and MassyW. F., Computer Programs for the Analysis of Consumer Panel Data, Stanford, Calif.: Graduate School of Business, Stanford University, August, 1965.
4.
GreenbergerM. M., et al., On-Line Computation and Simulation: The OPS-3 System, Cambridge, Mass.: The Massachusetts Institute of Technology Press, 1965.
5.
HinkleC. L., and WolfJ. S., “Academic Research and the Data Drought Dilemma,”Journal of Marketing Research, 3 (May 1966), 196–8.
6.
JonesK. J., “The Multivariate Statistical Analyzer,” multilithed operations manual, available from the Harvard Coop., 1964.
7.
MassyW. F., “Estimation of Parameters for Linear Learning Models,” Graduate School of Business, Stanford University, Working Paper No. 78, October 1965.
8.
MontgomeryD. B., “A Probability Diffusion Model of Dynamic Market Behavior,” Alfred P. Sloan School of Management, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Working Paper 205–66, May 1966.
9.
MorrisonD. G., “Stochastic Models for Time Series with Applications in Marketing,” Program in Operations Research, Stanford University, Technical Report No. 8, August 1965.