All Stories

  1. Cultural Appreciation and Appropriation in the Crafting of the New Peruvian Cuisine
  2. Defining design orientation: A field-based discovery approach
  3. Consumer Work and Agency in the Analog Revival
  4. Brand Management
  5. Dialectical Emotional Labour in Digital Person-branding: The case of digital influencers
  6. Co-creating educational consumer journeys: A sensemaking perspective
  7. Deploying Cultural Knowledge of Nature to Construct the Nature Sports Experience
  8. Decolonizing Authenticity
  9. Vegans and Vaccines: A Tale of Competing Identity Goals
  10. The Routledge Companion to Corporate Branding
  11. Closing Corporate Branding Gaps through Authentic Internal Brand Strategies
  12. Take a Look at Me Now: Consecration and the Phil Collins Effect
  13. A Critical Framework for Examining Sustainability Claims of the Sharing Economy: Exploring the Tensions Within Platform Brand Discourses
  14. How to write up case-study methodology sections
  15. Writing a case-study methodology section
  16. Animals in our Lives: An Interactive Well-Being Perspective
  17. Take A Look At Me Now: Consecration and the Phil Collins Effect
  18. How Brands Craft National Identity
  19. Strategically releasing control: Navigating the complexities of enabling category captains
  20. The paradox of surprise: empirical evidence about surprising gifts received and given by close relations
  21. Using design thinking to respond to crises: B2B lessons from the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic
  22. Cultural Heritage
  23. Why do people love vinyl over digital? It’s physical!
  24. Doing Design Thinking: Conceptual Review, Synthesis, and Research Agenda
  25. Doing Design Thinking: Conceptual Review, Synthesis and Research Agenda
  26. Peter Laplaca: A case study
  27. Elevating Design in the Organization
  28. The Unintended Normalization of Gambling
  29. Loyalty or liability
  30. Design, consumption and marketing: outcomes, process, philosophy and future directions
  31. The brand authenticity continuum: strategic approaches for building value
  32. Resourceful Sensemaking: Overcoming Barriers between Marketing and Design in NPD
  33. Being sub-culturally authentic and acceptable to the mainstream: Civilizing practices and self-authentication
  34. Exploring Voids and Consumer Addiction
  35. Measuring Consumer-Based Brand Authenticity
  36. The viral marketing metaphor explored through Vegemite
  37. Reconciling the tension between consistency and relevance: design thinking as a mechanism for brand ambidexterity
  38. How in-store educational and entertaining events influence shopper satisfaction
  39. Redesigning Manufacturing
  40. Evidence for Strategic Alliances and Relationship Marketing in New Zealand Industry
  41. Market Drivers of Strategic Alliances?
  42. The Role of Salespeople in Creating Relationships
  43. Resourceful Sensemaking: Overcoming Barriers Between Marketing and Design in NPD
  44. Branded Businesses
  45. Conclusion and Implications
  46. Ecosystems: Supporting Manufacturing Success
  47. How UK Manufacturers Create Value
  48. Innovation Pathways
  49. Introduction
  50. Manufacturing’s Business Model
  51. The Future of Manufacturing Debate
  52. Why Manufacturing Needs an Image Makeover
  53. Measuring consumer-based brand authenticity
  54. Sustainable Eating
  55. Unleashing the animal within: Exploring consumers’ zoomorphic identity motives
  56. Keeping it Real – The Seven Secrets of Authentic Brands
  57. Four Skills Graduates Need to Cut It in Design-Led Firms
  58. Unpacking value creation and delivery: Orientation, capabilities, practices, and outcomes
  59. “Doing Privacy”: Consumers Search for Sovereignty through Privacy Management Practices
  60. Designers and Marketers: Toward a Shared Understanding
  61. Mapping the Unarticulated Potential of Qualitative Research
  62. Slow Design
  63. Building corporate reputation with stakeholders
  64. From strategy to tactics: Building, implementing, and managing brand equity in business markets
  65. Right-Wing Customers-The Enemy of Innovation
  66. Authentic subcultural membership: Antecedents and consequences of authenticating acts and authoritative performances
  67. What Does It Mean to Be Design-led?
  68. The Quest for Authenticity in Consumption: Consumers’ Purposive Choice of Authentic Cues to Shape Experienced Outcomes
  69. Barriers to network innovation in UK ethnic fresh produce supply
  70. Can All Brands Innovate in the Same Way? A Typology of Brand Position and Innovation Effort*
  71. What makes a good case study? A positivist review of qualitative case research published in Industrial Marketing Management, 1971–2006
  72. The effects of in-store themed events on consumer store choice decisions
  73. Exploring consumer conflict management in service encounters
  74. Exploring the effects of different reward programs on in‐role and extra‐role performance of retail sales associates
  75. Building Brand Authenticity
  76. Boundary conditions to business relationships in China: the case of selling wine in China
  77. Upcoming research
  78. Exploring the dark side of pet ownership: Status- and control-based pet consumption
  79. Projecting Authenticity Through Advertising: Consumer Judgments of Advertisers' Claims
  80. Marketing Metaphors and Metamorphosis
  81. Relationship Marketing as a Marriage
  82. Viral Marketing
  83. Exploring the Dimensions of Proactivity Within Advertising Agency—Client Relationships
  84. Understanding retail experiences - the case for ethnography
  85. Industrial global brand leadership: A capabilities view
  86. Branding the business marketing offer: exploring brand attributes in business markets
  87. Being known or being one of many: the need for brand management for business‐to‐business (B2B) companies
  88. Introduction to the special issue on branding in industrial markets
  89. Can cooperatives brand? Exploring the interplay between cooperative structure and sustained brand marketing success
  90. Why pass on viral messages? Because they connect emotionally
  91. Implementing market orientation in industrial firms: A multiple case study
  92. An exploration of relational customers' response to service failure
  93. Cultural frames that drive sales and marketing apart: an exploratory study
  94. In-store music and consumer–brand relationships: Relational transformation following experiences of (mis)fit
  95. Driving-market or market-driven? A case study analysis of the new product development practices of Chinese business-to-business firms
  96. The ‘real thing’: Branding authenticity in the luxury wine trade
  97. MANAGING INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNICATION (IMC) THROUGH STRATEGIC DECOUPLING: How Luxury Wine Firms Retain Brand Leadership While Appearing to Be Wedded to the Past
  98. Brand management and the challenge of authenticity
  99. Slowing the adoption and diffusion process to enhance brand repositioning: The consumer driven repositioning of Dunlop Volley
  100. The brand-supportive firm: An exploration of organisational drivers of brand updating
  101. Adapting within relationships to adapt to market-led change: Does relationship success lead to marketplace inertia?
  102. Crafting Brand Authenticity: The Case of Luxury Wines*
  103. Repositioning New Zealand Venison: From Commodity to Brand
  104. Creating value for channel partners: the Cervena case
  105. Controlled infection! Spreading the brand message through viral marketing
  106. Managing the Design Innovation–Brand Marketing Interface: Resolving the Tension between Artistic Creation and Commercial Imperatives*
  107. The Role of Value Change Management in Relationship Dissolution: Hygiene and Motivational Factors
  108. Brand value, convictions, flexibility, and New Zealand wine
  109. Crafting a competitive advantage: tempering entrepreneurial action with positioning‐based values
  110. Relationship Marketing
  111. Relationship Use and Market Dynamism: A Model of Relationship Evolution
  112. Whither industry leaders? Lessons from haute couture
  113. Uncovering “theories‐in‐use”: building luxury wine brands
  114. An Exploration of the Luxury Wine Trade
  115. In search of the right in-store music
  116. A longitudinal study of customers' desired value change in business-to-business markets
  117. AdultShop.com: establishing legitimacy with the “virgin” consumer
  118. The Partnering Role of Salespeople in a Business-to-Business Setting
  119. Finding and Choosing a Supervisor
  120. Using country of origin in strategy: The importance of context and strategic action
  121. Relationship Strategies for Market Entry
  122. Unlocking the Asian Wine Market: An Exploratory Case Study
  123. Organizational Life Cycles in Small New Zealand Wineries
  124. Creating value through brands: the ZESPRITM kiwi fruit case
  125. The uncertain search for opportunities: determinants of strategic alliances
  126. The Prime Movers: Traits of the Great Wealth Creators
  127. Winery Tourism Life-cycle Development: A Proposed Model
  128. Growth Models in the New Zealand Wine Industry: Some Case Study Evidence
  129. Contextual Influences and the Adoption and Practice of Relationship Selling in a Business-to-business Setting: An Exploratory Study
  130. The Evolution of Events in the Australasian Wine Sector
  131. The Evolution of Wine Events in Australia and New Zealand: A Proposed Model
  132. Growth Models in the New Zealand Wine Industry: Some Case Study Evidence
  133. Uncertainty and Opportunity as Determinants of Strategic Alliances: Evidence from Four Case Studies
  134. Crunch Time for Small Wineries Without Market Focus?
  135. A Stage Model of Small Firm Development in New Zealand Wineries
  136. The evolution of strategy in medium and large Auckland (New Zealand)‐based wineries
  137. The strategic challenges facing the New Zealand wine industry
  138. Branded Businesses
  139. Conclusion and Implications
  140. Ecosystems
  141. How UK Manufacturers Create Value
  142. Innovation Pathways
  143. Introduction
  144. Manufacturing's Business Model
  145. The Future of Manufacturing Debate
  146. What Makes a Good Case Study? A Positivist Review of Qualitative Case Research Published in Industrial Marketing Management, 1971–2006
  147. Why Manufacturing Needs an Image Makeover