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|a 9789332501386
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|b R36 2009
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|a 658.827
|2 23
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|a UAMI
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|a Ramesh Kumar, S.
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|a Consumer behaviour and branding :
|b concepts, readings and cases : the Indian context /
|c S. Ramesh Kumar.
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|a Chennai :
|b Pearson Power :
|b Dorling Kindersley (India),
|c ©2009.
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|a 1 online resource (1 volume) :
|b illustrations
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|a text
|b txt
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|a computer
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|a online resource
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|a Print version record.
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|a Includes bibliographical references and index.
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|a Cover -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction: Why Concepts Are Important in the Indian Context -- Importance of Cultural Dimensions -- Importance of Timing -- Challenges in Emerging Markets -- Challenges for Marketers -- Options Available to Branded Offerings -- The Indian experience -- Part I: Concepts in Consumer Behaviour -- Chapter 1: Linkages Between Concepts and the Indian Marketing Reality -- The Experiential Approach to Branding -- What is experiential marketing ? -- Applying the concept of experiential marketing -- Consumers and Contextual Creativity -- Timing of contextual creativity -- Importance of situation as a segmentation base -- Creativity with other elements of the marketing mix -- Marketing Myopia as a Classic Strategy -- The need for brands to be customer-centric -- The focus of experience-based branding efforts -- Consumer Perception and Marketing Strategies -- The synergistic approach to branding -- Branding -- Behavioural aspects associated with consumers and marketing mix elements -- Branding Commodities-Conceptual Linkages -- Commodity versus Brand -- Target-segment-related considerations -- Involvement levels and commodity branding -- Price Discounting and Sales Promotion-Its Implications -- Why discount at all? -- Brand associations and sales promotion/pricediscounting -- Perceived Risk and Branding -- Product category and perceived risk -- New concept products -- Diffusing durable categories -- Intention to buy matters -- The Power of Brand Associations -- Importance of brand associations -- New brands and brand associations -- Importance of brand associations for pioneeringbrands -- The Enigma of the Three C's-Culture, Cricket and Consumers -- The beginnings -- Consumer behaviour and sports celebrities -- Today's context -- Planning mega-event associations for the brand.
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|a Hedonism-The Universal Marketing Appeal -- Hedonism at work -- Applying hedonism to products and services -- Products that completely depend on hedonism -- Products that have been traditionally dependent on benefits -- Services and hedonism -- Variety-Marketer's Dilemma or Consumer's Confusion -- Product category and the evolution of variety -- Importance of differentiation -- Approaches to Consumer Buying Behaviour -- Consumer psyche and fast-moving consumer goods -- Touch of the digital media -- Brands/features/retail stores -- consumer psyche and durable categories -- Challenges of Customer Satisfaction, Loyalty and Migration -- Why do consumers defect? How brands can addressthe associated problems? -- Satisfaction varies across products/services and target segments -- Opinion Leaders as Thought Leaders -- Why is opinion leadership topical? -- Psyche of opinion leadership -- Conceptualizing Glamour-Celebrity Advertising as a Branding Strategy -- Type of product category -- Brand differentiation -- Exploring the Consumer Lifecycle -- Adaptability and brands -- Seamless transition and brands -- Brand symbolism still holds good -- Chapter 2: The Importance of Consumer Behaviour Towards Brand Success -- Behavioural Dimensions of Marketing -- Psychological Factors -- Consumer Decision Making -- Group Concepts -- Importance of MAO -- Consumer Behaviour and Brand Success -- Marketing Mix and Consumer Behaviour-Critical Linkages -- Importance of Marketing Mix -- Need to Prioritise Marketing Mix Elements -- Marketing Mix Priorities and Synchronisation -- Unorganized Markets and Marketing Mix Elements (FMCG ) -- Touch of Reality -- The Digital Connection with Consumer Behaviour -- Coffee and Consumers -- Diversity and Importance of Consumer Needs in an Emerging Market -- Consumer Behaviour and Marketing Strategy -- Captive Consumers.
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|a It Is Consumer Behaviour all the Way -- Chapter 3: Consumer Decision Making and Branding Strategies -- Consumer Decision Making: Important Dimensions -- The Basic Model of CDM -- Which Stage to Target -- Strategy for Durables -- Applying CDM-New and Familiar Products -- CDM and Celebrity Usage -- Impulsive Purchase and CDM -- Substitutability of Products -- Types of Consumer Decision Making -- Habitual CDM -- Limited CDM -- Extended CDM -- Brands and CDM -- CDM and Upgrading the Consumer-A Continuous Process -- Information Search and CDM -- Nature of Information Search -- Types of Information Sought -- Strategies of Applying Consumer Decision Making -- (a) Maintenance Strategy -- ( b) Disrupt Strategy -- (c) Capture Strategy -- (d) Intercept Strategy -- (e) Preference Strategy -- (f ) Acceptance Strategy -- Dimensions of Information Search -- Importance of In-store Research (FMCG products) -- CDM-An Overall Perspective -- Consumers, Shopping Styles and Brands -- Box 3.1 Cognitive Dissonance and CDM -- Emergence of Shopping Styles -- Shopping Style -- Quality-oriented Style -- Brand-conscious Style -- Novelty-oriented Style -- Shopping as a Fun/Pleasure-oriented Activity -- Value for Money Style -- "Impulsive" Style -- Shopping Style under Information-overload -- Loyalty Style of Shopping -- Touch of Reality -- Differentiating Involvement Levels -- Degrees of Information Search -- Chapter 4: The Concept of Perception and Its Impact on Marketing Strategies -- Applications of Sensation -- Box 4.1 Perception Matters -- The Concept of Perception -- Dynamics of Perception -- Brand Positioning and Perception -- Perception and Prices -- Can Brand Images be changed? -- Perceived risks -- Box 4.2 Managing Category/Brand Image(Indian Context) -- Brand Perception and Country of Origin -- The Concept of Brand Re-positioning -- Segmentation-Repositioning Linkages.
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|a Brand Associations and Sustainable Core Proposition (SCP) -- SCP Strategies and Brand-Related Dimensions in Repositioning -- Value-oriented Repositioning -- Segment-oriented Repositioning -- Celebrity-oriented Brand Enhancement Repositioning -- Symbolism-oriented Repositioning -- Upmarket Technology-oriented Repositioning -- Niche-oriented Repositioning -- Change of Image-oriented Repositioning -- The Perception-Intention Framework -- SCP-Oriented Approach -- New Imagery -- Repackage -- New Mix -- Developing Brand Differentiations -- Framework for Developing Brand Image -- The Manufacturing Proposition -- Feature-based Proposition -- Benefit-based Proposition -- Organisation-based Proposition -- Overall Differentiation -- Perception and Technological Products -- Product Obsolescence -- Branding and Value -- The "Inward" Impact of Branding -- Costs of Customer Service -- Branding is Reassurance -- Testimonial Route -- Brand as a Point of "Contact" -- The Process of Branding Hi-tech Products -- Selecting the Brand Proposition -- Communicating the Brand Proposition -- Importance of Research -- Box 4.3 Perceptions and Propositions -- Image Associations -- Box 4.4 Perception and Symbolism -- Bajaj -- Perception and Brandnames -- Creating a Market for a New Offering among Substitutes: Perception and Marketing Mix Elements -- Touch of Reality -- India's Macho Motorbike -- Chapter 5: Learning Principles and Their Usefulness to Branding Associations -- The Concept of Conditioning -- Classical Conditioning -- Instrumental Conditioning -- Building Relationship Programs -- Segmenting Customers on Profitability -- The Impact of Customised Communication-a form of reward -- Loyalty Programs -- Pricing and Loyalty -- Consumer Behaviour and Information-Processing -- Important Aspects of Information Processing Theory -- Sensory Store -- Short-term Memory.
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|a Long-term Memory -- Encoding and Information Retention -- Retention and Long-term Memory -- Retrieval of Information -- Other Aspects of Retrieval: -- Split-Brain Theory -- Touch of Reality -- Old Brands and New Communication -- Applying Learning Theories -- Strengths of Brand Associations -- Chapter 6: The Role of Motivation and Personality Dimensions in Brand Associations -- Multiplicity of Needs -- Types of Goals -- Extrinsic and Intrinsic Needs -- Perceived Contradictory Motivators -- Self-Concepts and their Implications -- Inner-directedness and Other-directedness -- Personality Traits and their Applications -- Consumer Innovativeness -- Ethnocentrism -- Optimum Stimulation Level -- Dogmatism -- Importance of Cognition -- Personality and Need for Variety -- Interpersonal Influence -- Self-Image and Possessions -- Brand Personality-Lessons from Indian Brands of the Yesteryear -- Brand Lifecycle and Brand Personality -- Box 6.1 Research on the Impact of Personality -- Self-expression and Emotion -- Touch of Reality -- Brand Personality and Self Concepts -- Chapter 7: Attitudes and Their Impact on Branding Strategies -- Linkages in Attitude Formation -- Marketing Implications -- Multi-components in attitudes -- How are Attitudes Formed -- Role of Beliefs in Attitude Formation -- Types of Influence on Attitude Formation -- Attitude towards Product Categories/Brands -- Changing the Basic Motivational Function -- Association with Events: -- Dealing with Conflicting Attitudes: -- Changing the Relative Evaluation of Attributes: -- Changing Brand Beliefs: -- Using a New Attribute Brand: -- Overall Attitude towards the Brand: -- Focusing on Competitive Brands: -- The Elaboration Likelihood Model (ELM) -- Ideal Point Model -- Implications of the Model: -- Touch of Reality -- Attitudes Matter in an Emerging Market -- Caselet.
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|a India is one of the emerging markets that pose a unique set of challenges to marketers. The importance of the context and the usefulness of concepts in the Indian context is the core proposition of Consumer Behaviour and Branding: Concepts, Readings and Cases-The Indian Context. The diversity of a mix of factors such as cultural aspects, lifestyles, demographics and unbranded offerings make consumer behaviour a fascinating study, and this book focuses on the behavioural principles of marketing and its application to branding in the Indian context.
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590 |
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|a O'Reilly
|b O'Reilly Online Learning: Academic/Public Library Edition
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650 |
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0 |
|a Branding (Marketing)
|z India.
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650 |
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|a Brand name products
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650 |
|
0 |
|a Consumer behavior
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6 |
|a Stratégie de marque
|z Inde.
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650 |
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6 |
|a Produits de marque
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|
6 |
|a Consommateurs
|x Comportement
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|
650 |
|
7 |
|a Brand name products.
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|0 (OCoLC)fst00837883
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650 |
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7 |
|a Branding (Marketing)
|2 fast
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650 |
|
7 |
|a Consumer behavior.
|2 fast
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651 |
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|0 (OCoLC)fst01210276
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776 |
0 |
8 |
|i Print version:
|a Ramesh Kumar, S.
|t Consumer behaviour and branding.
|d Chennai : Dorling Kindersley (India)/Pearson, 2009
|z 9788131722367
|w (OCoLC)781166247
|
856 |
4 |
0 |
|u https://learning.oreilly.com/library/view/~/9789332501386/?ar
|z Texto completo (Requiere registro previo con correo institucional)
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938 |
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|a ProQuest MyiLibrary Digital eBook Collection
|b IDEB
|n cis25212941
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994 |
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|a 92
|b IZTAP
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