Howard Moskowitz - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Dr. Howard R. Moskowitz founded Mind Genomics Associates in 2014, to promote the development and use of the new science of Mind Genomics. The science creates an archival and action-oriented database for knowledge about how people think about the aspects of their daily life. The science is used in business to drive 1:1 sales and marketing, and in social research to understand what is important, and what should be communicated to citizens of a country for socially relevant issues.Dr. Moskowitz is a well-known experimental psychologist in the field of psychophysics and creator of world-class market research technology. In 1969, Dr. Moskowitz earned a Ph.D. in Experimental Psychology from Harvard University. He previously graduated in 1965, Phi Beta Kappa from Queens College (CUNY) with degrees in mathematics and psychology. From 1969-1976 he worked for the US Government as a senior scientist at the US Army Natick Laboratories, and afterwards until now has been an entrepreneur in consumer research. As a scientist, his work received numerous awards. In 1972 he founded Chemical Senses, the premier journal since 1974 for the scientific study of taste and smell. Dr. Howard Moskowitz received awards for his innovative contributions to the field of marketing research. He received the “2012 Edison Award for Innovation” (Bronze Award - Applied Technology/Research Tools category) for the creation of Mind Genomics®, the aforementioned internationally-recognized science using experimental design and predictive analytics to uncover individual human preferences for products, services, ideas and social issues. Dr. Moskowitz has also received: the “2010 Walston Chubb Award for Innovation” across all sciences from Sigma Xi - The Scientific Research SocietyDr. Howard Moskowitz is a distinguished author, speaker, and mentor to students world-wide. He has written more than 400 scientific articles (refereed papers, book chapters, white papers) on the mind of the consumer. He has written or edited 30 books. The books span a wide range of topics, ranging from business to mentoring students. The books include: “Selling Blue Elephants: How to make great products that people want before they even know they want them” (Pearson/Wharton School Publishing, 2007) published in 14 languages/editions.He has written on packaging as well: Packaging Research in New Food Product Development (Wiley-Blackwell, 2009.)To mentor students, in 2010 Dr. Moskowitz wrote YOU! What you MUST know to start your career as a professional. Recently Dr. Moskowitz completed a new set of 19 books on Mind Genomics, with the intent to publish these as e-books, affordable to students and professionals alike.He makes his work readily available through links to his DropBox: Link to the Mind Genomics DropBoxhttps://www.dropbox.com/sh/su4cyn94o0w5x21/AAA6wHGtJTgx67FXUHjdIJyVa?dl=0Link to the 'To Send' Dropbox' https://www.dropbox.com/sh/m2echcyhcpznsew/AADxfkvo3srV5PItyCT8y1lIa?dl=0Link to the 'On my birthday Dropbox' https://www.dropbox.com/sh/htjj8c0miou0r4h/AADJLkLkU82604LX8iLHrP\_1a?dl=0Link to the 'IFT 2018 Follow up Dropbox' https://www.dropbox.com/sh/1gzr9u01sb8jdqm/AACfBZfbE8oH2krRLHPyub2Za?dl=0
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Papers by Howard Moskowitz
Blackwell Publishing Ltd eBooks, Jul 11, 2006
Wiley-Blackwell eBooks, Feb 6, 2012
Wiley-Blackwell eBooks, Feb 6, 2012
Nutrition Today, Nov 1, 2002
... Julie Adams, MS, works in the sensory analysis department of McCormick & Company. ...... more ... Julie Adams, MS, works in the sensory analysis department of McCormick & Company. ... The causes of food cravings are not well understood, but anecdotal evidence suggests that some foods (eg, chocolate) are highly craved whereas others are not. ...
Journal of Medical Marketing, Jul 1, 2006
This research establishes a framework to understand how older consumers respond to in-market comm... more This research establishes a framework to understand how older consumers respond to in-market communications for five OTC healthcare products: allergy medication, back pain relief patches, eye drops, gas relief and sleep aids, products commonly used by this segment. The research objective is to identify how the consumer processes currently publically available information, and whether there exists a higher order set of behaviours that transcend individual OTC topics. The study comprises a combination of self-profiling and the conjoint analysis, allowing us to understand the choice of features and communications. The study suggests a division of consumers into three segments: (1) those who want simple summaries of the situation; (2) those who want a statement of the benefit to them; and (3) those who want a detailed explanation of how and why the product works.
Food science and technology, Dec 19, 2005
Wiley-Blackwell eBooks, Feb 27, 2012
Wiley-Blackwell eBooks, Feb 6, 2012
The journal of database marketing & customer strategy management, Apr 1, 2003
Journal of psychological abnormalities in children, 2015
Journal of Horticulture, 2016
Canadian Institute of Food Science and Technology Journal, 1977
Abstract Panelists evaluated both unmixed aqueous solutions of aspartame, and of three sugars (gl... more Abstract Panelists evaluated both unmixed aqueous solutions of aspartame, and of three sugars (glucose, fructose, sucrose) at different levels, as well as aspartame-sugar mixtures (by the method of magnitude estimation) for each stimulus. Panelists evaluated sweetness, pleasantness, and overall qualitative dissimilarity to sucrose solutions. Each unmixed sweetener produced sweetness functions conforming to power equations. Mixture sweetness of aspartame with all three sugars could be predicted from a linear combination of component sweetnesses. Pleasantness was approximately an inverted U or L shaped function of sweetness. Dissimilarity to sucrose “flavor” was maximal for mixtures which comprised substantial amounts of aspartame relative to the sugar.
People, Preferences & Prices: Sequencing the Economic Genome of the Consumer Mind, 2012
Blackwell Publishing Ltd eBooks, Jul 11, 2006
Wiley-Blackwell eBooks, Feb 6, 2012
Wiley-Blackwell eBooks, Feb 6, 2012
Nutrition Today, Nov 1, 2002
... Julie Adams, MS, works in the sensory analysis department of McCormick & Company. ...... more ... Julie Adams, MS, works in the sensory analysis department of McCormick & Company. ... The causes of food cravings are not well understood, but anecdotal evidence suggests that some foods (eg, chocolate) are highly craved whereas others are not. ...
Journal of Medical Marketing, Jul 1, 2006
This research establishes a framework to understand how older consumers respond to in-market comm... more This research establishes a framework to understand how older consumers respond to in-market communications for five OTC healthcare products: allergy medication, back pain relief patches, eye drops, gas relief and sleep aids, products commonly used by this segment. The research objective is to identify how the consumer processes currently publically available information, and whether there exists a higher order set of behaviours that transcend individual OTC topics. The study comprises a combination of self-profiling and the conjoint analysis, allowing us to understand the choice of features and communications. The study suggests a division of consumers into three segments: (1) those who want simple summaries of the situation; (2) those who want a statement of the benefit to them; and (3) those who want a detailed explanation of how and why the product works.
Food science and technology, Dec 19, 2005
Wiley-Blackwell eBooks, Feb 27, 2012
Wiley-Blackwell eBooks, Feb 6, 2012
The journal of database marketing & customer strategy management, Apr 1, 2003
Journal of psychological abnormalities in children, 2015
Journal of Horticulture, 2016
Canadian Institute of Food Science and Technology Journal, 1977
Abstract Panelists evaluated both unmixed aqueous solutions of aspartame, and of three sugars (gl... more Abstract Panelists evaluated both unmixed aqueous solutions of aspartame, and of three sugars (glucose, fructose, sucrose) at different levels, as well as aspartame-sugar mixtures (by the method of magnitude estimation) for each stimulus. Panelists evaluated sweetness, pleasantness, and overall qualitative dissimilarity to sucrose solutions. Each unmixed sweetener produced sweetness functions conforming to power equations. Mixture sweetness of aspartame with all three sugars could be predicted from a linear combination of component sweetnesses. Pleasantness was approximately an inverted U or L shaped function of sweetness. Dissimilarity to sucrose “flavor” was maximal for mixtures which comprised substantial amounts of aspartame relative to the sugar.
People, Preferences & Prices: Sequencing the Economic Genome of the Consumer Mind, 2012