The Starbucks Brandscape and Consumers ’ (Anticorporate) Experiences of Glocalization CRAIG J. THOMPSON ZEYNEP ARSEL* Prior studies strongly suggest that the intersection of global brands and iocal cultures produces cultural heterogeneity. Little research has investigated the ways in which global brands structure these expressions of cultural heterogeneity and consumers ’ corresponding experiences of glocalization. To redress this gap‚ we develop the construct of the hegemonic brandscape. We
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Introduction Starbucks first opened in 1971 in Seattle’s pike place market as a single store and at that time it was a merchant of whole bean and ground coffee‚ tea and spices. The name Starbucks was given after the first mate in Herman Melville’s Moby Dick and there logo was motivated by the sea- featuring a twin tailed siren taken from Greek mythology. Howard Schultz is the Starbucks president and chief executive officer and he joined the company in 1982 and then for a short time left the company
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Starbucks is a premium coffee wholesaler which has strayed from its original service of coffee. The advent of newer technology has diminished the Starbucks experience. Howard Schultz‚ Starbucks chairmen‚ sent a memo on February 14‚ 2007 addressing this problem to the president and chief executive officer of Starbucks‚ Jim Donald. In the memo‚ Schultz voiced his opinion on how the rapid expansion of Starbucks is causing him to revaluate the company’s values between how it operated when it began
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has got a secondary or under the surface meaning. One of the best known allegory in English language‚ is John Bunyan’s “The Pilgrim’s Progress”. The Pilgrim’s Progress is an allegory of a Christian’s salvation. The most succinct summary of the action in The Pilgrim’s Progress is probably the extended title of the work: “The Pilgrim’s Progress from this World to that which is to Come: Delivered under a Similitude of a Dream”. The novel contains life of Christian written in the
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Starbuck’s Commitment and Communication Course: COM/530 July 19‚ 2010 Instructor: Lisa Siegal Starbuck’s Commitment and Communication Starbucks has many different commitments and communications‚ but here it will discuss the different leadership styles‚ different sources of power and how it affects group communication‚ motivational theories and the commitment of the workforce. Leadership style is an approach of giving direction‚ motivating people and implementing
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process the business entails is that Starbucks employees are hired due to the enjoyment of them drinking coffee & motivated by buy-in options. Job specifications the employees had to love to drink coffee‚ enjoy brewing coffee while serving consumers giving friendly service‚ the ability to suggest ideas to help improve the business. When the employees’ ideas were accepted‚ Starbucks’ rewarded their employees. The form of departmentalization that Starbucks should use is the departmentalization
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Specifically‚ the paper will examine a CBC News article‚ ‘Starbucks Gives Its Prices a Jolt’ from 2006‚ which states Starbucks coffees and whole beans prices are increasing by 1.9% and 3.9%‚ respectively. Why is the price of a cup of Starbucks coffee rising? The CBC News article quotes the Starbucks spokeswoman who explains‚ “the company decided to charge more because costs‚ including fuel and energy‚ are going up.” In other words‚ Starbucks increased prices to consumers‚ to cover the increased
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Schultz also address the Baldrige criteria for creating sustainable organization. He touches on how he is committed to developing and enhancing workforce learning. He talks about how he closed all of the Starbucks for three hours in order to have training time with the employees in making Starbucks drinks. This was during business hours where he could have been making revenue for the company. Instead of staying open and taking in more money he choose to put his employees learning first in order to
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History of Starbucks In 1971‚ Starbucks’ opened its first store at Pike Street Market in Seattle‚ by three partners Zev Siegel‚ Jerry Baldwin and Gordon Bowker. Starbucks opened with the intent of being a gourmet coffee bean retailer and coffee equipment seller. The Starbucks name and logo came from two influences; a character named Starbuck in the classic book‚ Moby Dick‚ and a mining camp on the base of Mt. Rainier called Starbo. These two influences were combined to create Starbucks (Wikipedia
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This document reviews the strategy of Starbucks. Here is a SWOT analysis of Starbucks: Strengths: • Renowned organisation • Dominance- change of logo but consumers still recognising the company • Very powerful brand in the coffee industry • Worldwide stores- ability to capture key locations with many stores in close proximity • Strong ethical values • Has the lowest staff turnover in the industry • Offers other products • Stores are in visible places • Market leader- highest share
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