doi:10.1016/j.cities.2008.09.003 Cities 25 (2008) 355–369 www.elsevier.com/locate/cities The construction of images of people and place: Labelling Liverpool and stereotyping Scousers Philip Boland * School of City and Regional Planning‚ Cardiff University‚ Glamorgan Building‚ King Edward VII Avenue‚ Cardiff CF10 3WA‚ United Kingdom Received 23 November 2007; received in revised form 8 September 2008; accepted 10 September 2008 Available online 12 November 2008 On 28th August 1207‚ King
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MODULE TITLE: Consumer Behaviour – Theory and Practice STUDENT’s NAME: Naman Agrawal STUDENT’s I.D.: c7093936 COURSE: B.A (hons) International Business MODULE TUTOR: Mr Anil Kumar ASSESSOR(S): Katrin Horn Page-1 CONTENTS 1. Question2 Part (a) 2.1 Introduction 2.2 General Issues about Consumer Culture/ and General Issues 2.3 Critical Analysis 2. Question 2 Part (b) 3.4 Current Examples of Advertising that attempts to influence
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Brand 1: Coca-Cola Coca-Cola overview “In 1886‚ John Pemberton‚ an Atlanta pharmacist‚ was inspired by simple curiosity when he discovered ‘Coca-Cola’. One afternoon‚ he stirred up a fragrant‚ caramel-colored liquid and‚ when it was done‚ he carried it a few doors down to Jacob’s pharmacy. The mixture was combined with carbonated water and sampled by customers who all agreed that the drink was something special. So Jacob’s Pharmacy put it on sale for five cents a glass. Pemberton’s bookkeeper
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satisfaction level of the consumers as well as to know how effectively the company has segmented and positioned their product. We will also have a better understanding of factors that influence customers buying behaviour. The motive is to identifying the consumers who share similar demographic‚ psychographic‚ attitude and behaviour characteristics towards the product. This will help the companies to retain and attract customers effectively. Reviewed other factors that influence consumer purchasing decisions
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Brand Antecedents of true BrAnd LoyALty Jooyoung Kim‚ Jon d. Morris‚ and Joffre swait ABSTRACT: We examine a model of six latent constructs and propose that true brand loyalty can be explained as a result of five distinct antecedents: brand credibility‚ affective brand conviction‚ cognitive brand conviction‚ attitude strength‚ and brand commitment. Data from experimental conditions with manipulations of eight product classes and two involvement levels lend support for the proposed model‚ demonstrating
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Case Study adidas The brand adidas has been selling sports apparel for 90 years and has been the official sponsor of the World Cup since 1970. It has more than 38‚000 employees throughout the world. Currently‚ one of its most outstanding products is the F-50 soccer shoe. It’s the world’s lightest‚ weighing 165g‚ and is worn by the most important players in the World Cup. A special version was made exclusively for the Argentinian player Lionel Messi‚ who was selected as the FIFA World Player
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Secret The Emotional relationships Victoria’s Secret has with consumers is a huge asset to their success. Women today are more and more self-conscious about their bodies‚ struggling to look and feel the way society wants them to look. VS advertising connects with women‚ telling them that if they buy these items they can look this sexy. VS is connecting to the venerable side of women. The Functional relationships VS has with consumers is that everyone needs bras and panties. So‚ why not buy something
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Bank loan advertisement. Finally‚ we try to personify that advertisement. 1. Introduction Personality of a person is the result of his individual traits. Personality distinguishes one person from another. It also determines how and why a consumer behaves in a particular way. A person ’s attitudes‚ his values in life‚ and the influence exerted by the people around him shape his personality. As a person grows up‚ his personality is altered or modified by the people or events surrounding him
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Why people buy counterfeit brands First of all it is important to say that there are two types of counterfeit product purchases by consumers. Deceptive counterfeiting takes place where the consumer does not know that they have purchased a counterfeit product. In contrast‚ non-deceptive purchases of counterfeit products take place where the consumer willingly buys the counterfeit products. We’re dealing here with the latter type of purchase. If lawmakers and the producers of genuine branded goods
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The Impact of Brand Personality on Brand-Aroused Feelings Dr Karen Miller School of Management and Marketing‚ University of Southern Queensland‚ Toowoomba‚ QLD‚ Email: Miller@usq.edu.au Brand managers are increasingly using brand personality to differentiate and uniquely position their brand without really knowing its effects. This study begins to addresses this gap by examining the effects of brand personality on brand-aroused feelings across the product categories of sport shoes‚ mobile phones
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