Search for dissertations about: "culture marketing"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 32 swedish dissertations containing the words culture marketing.
-
1. Marketing Progress and Buyer Behavior in the Middle East : A deep structure approach
Abstract : This report is an extension of deep structure "socio-cultural" approach ininternational marketing by:1- Developing methodological and conceptual tools for understanding socio-cultural characteristic of the Middle - East nations, example of Saudi Arabia; buyer behavior and buyer seller relationship.2- Interprating buyers actions, decision making process, imoressions ,etc. READ MORE
-
2. “Woke” Authenticity in Brand Culture : A Patchwork Ethnography
Abstract : Authenticity is often considered the holy grail in marketing. Prior research has focused on authenticity in consumption and marketing communications based on countercultural images of personal freedom, including mythologies based on resistant rebels and social outlaws. READ MORE
-
3. Constructing Consumer Knowledge in Market Research : An Ethnography of Epistemics
Abstract : Market research pervades society. It is an endeavour that connects marketing practice with methods similar to social science. Further, market research results appear as knowledge produced to inform recipients towards making productive business decisions and as a commodity sold to commissioning clients. READ MORE
-
4. Status Spotting- A Consumer Cultural Exploration into Ordinary Status Consumption of "Home" and Home Aesthetics
Abstract : When lumping the notions of “status” and “consumption” together, people often think of expensive brands, conspicuous luxury, bling-bling and spectacular extravaganza. Not least in the case of the “home,” such associations go to Hollywood stars, spacious mansions, famous architects, swimming pools, and high-priced furniture design frenzy. READ MORE
-
5. An exploration of leisure shopping in retail store environments: Illuminating meanings, manifoldness and dynamics in consumers shopping experiences
Abstract : Shopping has since long been recognized as a possible source of enjoyment. It has been argued that consumers of today devote ever more of their spare time to shopping. Within the domain of marketing, scholars have been successful in outlining consumers' motives for engaging in shopping as a leisure-time enjoyment. READ MORE