Refine
Document Type
- Book (52)
- Book chapter (40)
- Journal article (39)
- Conference proceeding (2)
Is part of the Bibliography
- yes (133)
Institute
- ESB Business School (133)
Publisher
- Universität Tübingen (46)
- Erich Schmidt Verlag (28)
- Routledge (6)
- Sciamus GmbH (6)
- Springer (6)
- New Business Verlag (3)
- AfM Arbeitsgemeinschaft für Marketing (2)
- IUP Publications (2)
- Infonomics Society (2)
- Access Press UK (1)
- BBE Handelsberatung GmbH (1)
- Beck (1)
- Bundesverband Medien und Marketing (1)
- Business Perspectives (1)
- Centre for Promoting Ideas (1)
- Common Ground Publishing (1)
- Economica (1)
- EduINDEX (1)
- Elsevier (1)
- Emerald (1)
- Gabler (1)
- Hochschule Hannover (1)
- IACSIT Press (1)
- IJECM (1)
- JIBRM (1)
- Kiehl (1)
- Kohlhammer (1)
- Koordinierungsstelle Forschung und Entwicklung der Fachhochschulen des Landes Baden-Württemberg (1)
- Lange (1)
- MA Akademie Verlags- und Druck-Gesellschaft mbH (1)
- North American Business Press (1)
- Oemus Media (1)
- Open Access Publishing Group (1)
- Pearson (1)
- Research Academy of Social Sciences (1)
- Scienpress (1)
- Scientific Research Publishing (1)
- Swiss Marketing (1)
- Süddeutsche Zeitung GmbH (1)
- Thexis Verlag (1)
- Verlag Werben & Verkaufen (1)
„Tue Gutes und rede darüber“ lautet eine leicht verständliche Ur-Definition von Öffentlichkeitsarbeit, die längst zu einem Sprichwort geworden ist. Im Laufe der Zeit kamen auf die Public Relations zahlreiche Veränderungen zu: Die Sozialen Medien bewirkten, dass der interaktive Dialog und das Zuhören in den Fokus der PR rückten: „Tue Gutes und lasse andere darüber reden“ war die hierzu passende Aktualisierung. Einer der jüngsten Trends in der PR ist die Nachhaltigkeitskommunikation, die sogenannte „Green PR“, das heißt die Umsetzung glaubwürdiger, nachhaltiger Kommunikationsstrategien. Damit erfährt das Sprichwort ein weiteres Update zu „Tue nachhaltig Gutes und lasse andere dabei mitreden.“
Rund ein Drittel seiner Erlöse investiert Red Bull Medienberichten zufolge in sein Marketing - der allergrößte Teil davon landet im Sport. Red Bull hat damit die meisten Konkurrenten im Sportsponsoring längst abgehängt. Um jedoch Coca-Cola als Weltmarke zu verdrängen, schwenkt der Konzern von seiner bewährten Strategie ab. Ob das funktioniert, wird im vorliegenden Beitrag analysiert.
Marketing-Events emotionalisieren das Publikum auf besondere Art und Weise. Einstellungsänderungen bzw. Imageverbesserungen stellen deshalb die zentralen Zielsetzungen des Event-Marketing dar. Aufbauend auf den wesentlichen Grundlagen des Event-Marketing fokussiert dieses Kapitel auf das Controlling im Event-Marketing. Eingegangen wird auf die Erfolgskontrolle und die Wirkungsforschung im Event-Marketing. Es werden die Bedingungen für das Zustandekommen eines Imagetransfers von einem Event auf eine Marke bzw. ein Unternehmen erläutert und Verfahren zur Imagemessung vorgestellt.
The sound of brands
(2019)
The aim of this research paper is to both examine and conceptualise the concept of audio branding. Audio branding is an important part of the overall brand management concept and corporate identity. Strong brands ease the choice for customers and convey values and a certain quality promise. Branding is of vital importance. It needs to be acknowledged that only 0.004% of all outer stimuli reach the human consciousness. Therefore, audio branding is a way to further strengthen the overall brand awareness. This leads to an emotional connection with a brand.
This study strives to determine the characteristics of audio branding and to analyse the corporate audio branding of Audi. The result of this research study is the suggestion of the use of audio branding in a way that fits the overall brand picture. Otherwise, the brand communication is inconsistent, and this could lead to a misunderstanding of the brand values for customers. The analysis of the Audi corporate sound design might be beneficial for practitioners. The overall evaluation of the concept of audio branding contributes to the existing body of literature in branding.
The management of football brands : brand identity management illustrated by Borussia Dortmund
(2017)
Despite a growing awareness of the importance of the management of trademarks at the club level, there is a significant delay regarding the professional management of the brand within the Bundesliga clubs. So far, the principles of brand identity management were rarely applied, and most clubs have given up, despite a high economic potential, the ability to create competitive advances in economic terms, but also in sports terms. In this chapter, we will study the success factors of the management of brand identity of professional football clubs from the actual case of Borussia Dortmund.
Throughout the past decade the rapid proliferation and widespread adoption of social media for marketing purposes can be observed across all technological and digital touch points. This paper focuses on the implementation of social media marketing during mega sports events. We examine impacts by analyzing Adidas’ and Nike’s social media campaigns in the frame of the FIFA World Cup 2014 in Brazil. What impact did the social media activities of Nike and Adidas have on their Twitter and Facebook presence? Which additional value did the social media activities contribute to their respective targets of the entire marketing campaign? In order to answer these questions an empirical study was conducted. Several hypotheses were formulated and tested.
The halo effect in sports
(2018)
A halo effect can lead to significantly biased and distorted judgments in numerous situations and settings in daily life. However, its impact has barely been researched in the sporting environment, although it might help a great deal in understanding how sport fans think and behave. This paper provides an international literature review on the halo effect in different research fields. Built upon this state of the art, an empirical study based on two German soccer clubs, VfB Stuttgart and FC Bayern Munich, analyzes the presence of halo effects explained by social identity theory. The study shows that supporters rate aspects of the respective team, for example the president’s competency, more favorable than common sport spectators, and this effect even increases with a higher level of team identification.
The Football World Cup 2014
(2017)
International sporting events such as the Football World Cup constitute the ideal platform for companies to implement their target-group-specific marketing communications. Therefore, sporting event organisers sell exclusive marketing rights for their events to official sponsors. In return, these sponsors acquire exclusive opportunities to utilise the event for their own marketing purposes.
Ambush marketing is the method used by companies that do not actually hold marketing rights to an event, but still use marketing activities in diverse ways to establish a connection to it. The philosophy of ambush marketing consists of achieving conventional marketing objectives using unconventional methods. However, it creates the risk of fines or punishment, since companies that use these strategies even though they do not have sponsorship rights are violating legal requirements.
This case study introduces and analyses the marketing communications tools of sports sponsorship and ambush marketing.
This chapter presents the diverse facets of sports marketing in Western Europe. It showcases the most important types of sports, most significant leagues, bestknown clubs, most popular athletes and the biggest sporting events in Western Europe while elaborating on the relevant aspects of sports marketing. We examine European sportsconsumers, characterise the sports marketing market in Western Europe an explain the current scientific/academic status of sports marketing. Moreover, we illustrate the motives for the internationalisation taking place in sports marketing. In conclusion, this chapter includes an international case study on the entry of the NFL into the European market.
Sport marketing is the specific application of marketing principles and processes to sports products and services. In 2014 the biggest sports event in the world, the FIFA World Cup, took place in Brazil. Billions of spectators around the world saw Germany win the trophy in Rio de Janeiro for the fourth time in history. Yet unlike in previous World Cups, conversation was not only taking place at the numerous public viewings which were held in open spaces like bars and restaurants. For the entire tournament social media like Facebook or Twitter were playing a dominant role in all aspects. With 672 million tweets on Twitter and three billion conversations on Facebook, this was the most social World Cup as well as the most social mega sports event so far. It did not matter whether it were users, athletes or companies, everyone was trying to catch up on the conversation to be informed or inform others about their opinion or latest news. This paper analyzes the implementation of social media marketing during mega sports events with a focus on Adidas’ and Nike’s social media campaigns in the frame of the FIFA World Cup 2014 in Brazil. The analysis shows that social media marketing in the frame of mega sports events gains importance. Those companies finding topics that affect people personally with a relationship to their products achieve success through social media marketing.