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Paper
1.
Optimal assortment and planogram development - research in category management
Ian Addie, ESOMAR, Retail Conference, Valencia, February 2007
Adopting a reach optimising approach to category assortment development presents significant advantages over a simplistic volume based solution. In evaluating category reach, however, we must take int ...

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Read: 47 times
Paper
2.
What's the future of category management?
Stephen Needel, ESOMAR, Retail Conference, Valencia, February 2007
This paper argues that the category management initiative, as a whole, has not unfolded as was expected 15 years ago. With the benefit of hindsight, it is unlikely that it would proceed in such a fair ...

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Read: 191 times
Paper
3.
Unilever champions the power of big brand ideas
Simon Clift, Market Leader, Winter 2005, Issue 31, pp.39-42
The Chief Marketing Officer and Group VP, Personal Care, at Unilever describes how Unilever's structural reorganisation has improved global brand development. While operational implementation remains ...

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Read: 136 times
Paper
4.
Driving Top-Line Growth: How to Grow Your Brand - Lessons from the IPA Winners
Dominic Twose, Institute of Practitioners in Advertising, November 2005
This article summarises the WARC-published IPA report 'Driving Top-Line Growth', which analyses 52 winners from the last ten years of the IPA Effectiveness Awards. The report looks at brands which dou ...

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Read: 54 times
Paper
5.
Why everything gets worse before it gets better
Brian Millar, Market Leader, Issue 30, Autumn 2005, pp.48-52
Argues that marketers are wrong to believe (as they do) that products in their markets are always getting better. On the contrary, as soon as a product becomes mass-market, it declines in quality and ...

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Read: 38 times
Paper
6.
Get real: the return of the product
Malcolm Baker and Greet Sterenberg, Market Leader, Issue 30, Autumn 2005, pp.43-47
Refutes as a myth the widespread marketing belief that brands in a category lack differentiation in functional performance, and therefore depend wholly on the emotional elements in branding to create ...

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Read: 72 times
Paper
7.
Service with a snarl
Simon Silvester, Market Leader, Issue 30, Autumn 2005, pp.32-38
This provocative article argues that companies who promise high-quality service inevitably break that promise and lose their custom. The reason is simple: the cost of employing the staff who can provi ...

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Read: 70 times
Paper
8.
Whitbread turns occasional experiences into lasting impressions
Jonathan Turner and Paula Vennells, Market Leader, Issue 30, Autumn 2005, pp.22-26
Describes Whitbread’s three-year Winning Brands programme covering its various service sector brands (Premier Travel Inn, TGI Friday’s, Beefeater, Costa Coffee and Marriott (no longer part of Whitbrea ...

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Read: 43 times
Classic paper - a key, timeless read
9.
Story selling: how LEGO told a story and sold a toy
Jeppe Fonnesbaek and Morten Melbye Andersen, Young Consumers, Vol.6, Issue 3 (2005), pp.31-39
Describes how Lego launched Bionicle, a new range of toy products for boys. The project involved close partnership with the Danish advertising agency, Advance, developing a movie storytelling context, ...

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Read: 113 times
Paper
10.
Use intention: how consumer perception counts
Sean Corcoran and Shigeo Okazaki, Admap, March 2005, Issue 459, pp.44-46
Shigeo Okazaki and Sean Corcoran, consultants to Dentsu Inc, discuss some key components of their brand audit and brand analysis system. They introduce four key brand-perception measures (relevance, c ...

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Read: 69 times
Paper
11.
Kerpow!! Kerching!! Understanding and Positioning the Spider-Man Brand
David Kaminow and Steven Palmer, Market Research Society, Annual Conference, 2005
Describes the research which helped the Columbia TriStar Marketing Group to develop the Spider Man brand around the film.

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Read: 32 times
Paper
12.
Refreshing the Eternal
Richard Buchanan, Kay Garmeson and Peter Cooper, Market Research Society, Annual Conference, 2005
Describes how research helped Platinum Guild International (PGI) to develop the marketing of platinum jewellery as a brand. Research was in three phases: positioning, brand identity formation, and adv ...

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Read: 49 times
Paper
13.
Brand focus: why great brands just say 'no'
Claude Singer, Admap, January 2005, Issue 457, pp.12-13
Claude Singer, senior vice-president at Siegal & Gale, believes that maintaining brand differentiation is a ceaseless exercise in saying no: no to fads, no to temptations to wander from a brand’s core ...

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Read: 33 times
Paper
14.
Big brands paddling into the mainstream
Peter Wells, Market Leader, Issue 27, Winter 2004, pp.63
Can we ever succeed if we are only pretending to have soul and passion? Peter Wells looks at the success of Australian surfing brands and questions what their future will hold.

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Read: 27 times
Paper
15.
Category management. Understanding the consumer as key to success
Dionisio García and Ana Cláudia Hernandes Fioratti, ESOMAR, Latin America Conf, Mexico City, October 2004
This paper describes the Category Management methodology used through Consumer Panel information in different countries in Latin America (Argentina, Brazil and Chile), aimed at opportunities for manuf ...

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Read: 27 times
Paper
16.
Building strong, better brands - Looking beyond the obvious! Integrating the crucial link in the framework
Sunando Das, ESOMAR, Marketing Conference, Warsaw, October 2004
The paper will establish the need and illustrate the advantages of an integrated brand architecture framework combining the advantages of linking overt benefits and underlying human needs / motivation ...

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Read: 98 times
Paper
17.
360' brand. Branding not blending in a multicultural environment. Not just a change of logo but a change of philosophy
Elena Gligorovska, ESOMAR, Marketing Conference, Warsaw, October 2004
Case study describing how the mobile operator MobiMak, in the multicultural environment of Macedonia, has developed and re-branded itself from an inward-looking technology company into a consumer-cent ...

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Read: 61 times
Paper
18.
Brand building - why GE put its imagination to work
Beth Comstock, The Advertiser, October 2004, pp.18-24
Describes the restructuring process in which General Electric has rebranded itself into a diversified technology, media, and financial services company dedicated to creating innovations that make life ...

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Read: 57 times
Paper
19.
Brand growth priorities in a demand economy
Eric Einhorn and Joseph Plummer, Admap, October 2004, Issue 454, pp.50-53
Using academic and their own research, Joseph Plummer and Eric Einhorn, McCann Worldwide, argue that we are now living in a demand driven economy, and that marketing companies must rise to the new cha ...

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Read: 25 times
Paper
20.
How 'marketing science' undermines brands
Bruce Tait, Admap, October 2004, Issue 454, pp.46-48
Bruce Tait, co-founder of Fallon Brand Consulting, believes there is a crisis in brand differentiation and creative brand management. He lays this at the door of ‘marketing science’ – the current pro ...

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Read: 1242 times
Paper
21.
Brand reputation
Ian Ryder, Admap, October 2004, Issue 454, pp.34-35
Ian Ryder, vice-president brand and communications EMEIA for Unisys, is dismayed that though corporate governance and customer loyalty appear top of CEO’s attention lists, ‘brand reputation’ (the aspe ...

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Read: 46 times
Paper
22.
Hybrids, heavenly beds and purple ketchup
David Aaker, Market Leader, Issue 26, Autumn 2004, pp.31-37
Brand guru David Aaker describes and illustrates the five key concepts that underpin the building of brand portfolio strategy.

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Read: 92 times
Paper
23.
No bricks and mortar, no advertising, and a new name growing the Wachovia global correspondent banking brand
Eileen Mijlin, The Advertiser, June 2004, pp.34-35
Describes how Wachovia Bank, one of the world’s leading correspondent banks, has grown and developed its branding. It competes head-on with local banks without having their local presence. Key proposi ...

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Read: 17 times
Paper
24.
Exxonmobil: Advice on establishing a global branding blueprint
Debra Emory, The Advertiser, June 2004, pp.28-30
Describes how ExxonMobil, Lubricants and Specialities, creates and develops global branding for its Exxon, Mobil and Esso lubricant brands. The strategic process involves creating branding blueprints, ...

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Read: 56 times
Paper
25.
How to market brands in a people economy
Marie Lena Tupot and Tim Stock, Admap, April 2004, Issue 449, pp.32-34
Tim Stock and Marie Lena Tupot, of New York’s scenarioDNA, explain the concept of ‘embed marketing’, which moves beyond the conventional push/pull theory of advertising and aims to implant the evolvi ...

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Read: 86 times
Paper
26.
The Kabuki dilemma. The challenge of transformational relevance and a soup-to-nuts solution to meet it
Sean Corcoran, Shashank Tripathi and Shigeo Okazaki, ESOMAR, Asia Pacific Conference, Shanghai, March 2004
Contemporary brand building is no longer a one-way street where organizations vie for consumers' trust and action, but a dynamic, interactive process of conversation between brands, consumers and othe ...

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Read: 23 times
Paper
27.
Best in Brief: Adding value through utility
Vish V. Krishnan, Sridhar Balasubramanian, Mohanbir Sawhney and , Market Leader, Issue 24, Spring 2004, pp.60-61
From MIT Sloan Management Review (winter 2004): Sawhney et al, `Adding value through utility’, discusses how to develop add-on services, with examples;

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Read: 26 times
Paper
28.
Why Lord Hutton may be a great deal wilier than most advertising agencies
Jeremy Bullmore, Market Leader, Issue 24, Spring 2004, pp.12-13
It is human nature to rebel against unremitting success, however justified the evidence. The harder it is sold, the more it is questioned. Politicians and brand marketers constantly fail to grasp this ...

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Read: 10 times
Paper
29.
7 ways to be a new brand leader
Andy Nairn, Admap, December 2003, Issue 445, pp.15-17
In this article Andy Nairn looks at current management literature and determines seven indicators from human leadership theory that could reshape our thinking about brand leadership. With copious exa ...

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Read: 63 times
Paper
30.
What customer information do category managers need?
Randy Drenth, Thomas Rudolph and Martin Einhom, ESOMAR, Retailing/Category Management, Dublin, Oct 2003
Processing the right customer information is fundamental for category managers to become more market oriented. Information supply has to respect individual knowledge to support effective information p ...

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Read: 12 times


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