The phrase "audience study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to research or analysis of a specific audience's preferences, behaviors, or demographics.
Example: "The marketing team conducted an audience study to better understand the target demographic for their new product."
Alternatives: "audience analysis" or "viewer research".
For an internal audience study in 2007, a group of people who were identified as engaged with food and cooking media but who were not Food Network viewers were asked what they would like to see.
She writes articles for the company's quarterly magazine and for audience study guides posted on Trinity's website, and conducts research for and provides creative feedback to playwrights and directors.
In her book, Ms. Pitman documents the five-year audience study and how the museum changed in response — staying open until midnight once a month for informal programming; opening a 12,000-square-foot interactive Center for Creative Connections, where visitors can explore works from the collection in unconventional ways, and offering more ways, through text and technology, to interpret the art.
The Hollywood Reporter reported on an audience study commissioned by "The View".
Watching a skinny model strut down a runway, the audience studies the elegant geometry of her shape, shape being matter's abstract and immaterial container.
And there in the middle of it all, as the audience filed in, was Alfred Molina, who plays Rothko, sitting in a big wooden lawn chair in his studio with his back to the audience, studying one of his paintings.
Arezou Zalipour's research focuses on the intersection of diaspora, multiculturalism, screen production and practice and audience studies.
Background characteristics included the following: title, author/s, year, journal, intervention and comparators, objective/study question, target audience, economic study type, study population, setting and country; and source of funding/conflict of interest.
It goes beyond the conventional textual analysis, production economic-politics and audiences' studies.
The study is also noteworthy because rather than looking at the direct impact of community and other arts projects, it takes an audience-studies approach more typically associated with media and communications analysis.
Studies were grouped according to tool, audience and study design, with data from RCTs being examined in more detail.
