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This seminal book explores the complex relationship between popular geopolitics and national branding among the Newly Independent States of Eurasia, and their combined role in shaping contemporary national image and statecraft within and beyond the region. It provides critical perspectives on international relations, nationalism, and national identity through the use of innovative approaches focusing on popular culture, new media, public diplomacy, and alternative 'narrators' of the nation. By positing popular geopolitics and nation branding as contentious forces and complementary flows, the study explores the tensions and elisions between national self-image and external perceptions of the nation, and how this complex interplay has become integral to contemporary global affairs.
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La physionomie de nos sociétés dépend de vendeurs et d'acheteurs qui ne se rencontrent plus comme autrefois sur les marchés de plein air ou dans les ateliers des artisans. Depuis un siècle, les articles jugés sur pièce ont fait place à des "produits" préemballés, bardés de marques et poussés à travers des "canaux de distribution" matériels et médiatiques ; les clients sont devenus des "consommateurs". Ajustant chaque jour la production à la consommation et la consommation à la production, le marketing est loin d'être un simple intermédiaire : il exerce une influence profonde, nourrie de toutes les sciences sociales, y compris dans la sphère intime, en politique et à l'université. La société tout entière est "orientée-marché", sous la bénédiction de l'État et malgré bien des réticences individuelles. Avec le management, le marketing a fait de l'entreprise l'institution cardinale de notre époque, dont notre survie dépend toujours davantage. Bien mieux que la science économique, la rationalité marketing permet de comprendre intimement les entreprises et les marchés. Et pourtant, l'histoire de ce savoir pratique indispensable au bon fonctionnement du capitalisme reste méconnue.
Marketing --- History. --- Social aspects --- Political aspects. --- Marketing - History --- Marketing - Social aspects --- Marketing - Political aspects --- Histoire --- Aspect social --- Aspect politique
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"Gorgeous War argues that the Nazis used the swastika as part of a visually sophisticated propaganda program that was not only modernist but also the forerunner of contemporary brand identity. When the United States military tried to answer Nazi displays of graphic power, it failed. In the end the best graphic response to the Nazis was produced by the Walt Disney Company. Using numerous examples of US and Nazi military heraldry, Gorgeous War compares the way the American and German militaries developed their graphic and textile design in the interwar period. The book shows how social and cultural design movements like modernism altered and were altered by both militaries. It also explores how nascent corporate culture and war production united to turn national brands like IBM, Coca-Cola, and Disney into multinational corporations that had learned lessons on propaganda and branding that were being tested during the Second World War. What is the legacy of apparently toxic signs like the swastika? The answer may not be what we hoped. Inheritors of the post-Second World War world increasingly struggle to find an escape from an intensely branded environment--to find a place in their lives that is free of advertising and propaganda. This book suggests that we look again at how it is our culture makes that struggle into an appealing Gorgeous War."--.
Nazi propaganda. --- World War (1939-1945) --- Deutschland --- USA --- United States. --- Germany. --- World War, 1939-1945 / United States / Propaganda. --- Branding (Marketing) / Political aspects / United States / History / 20th century. --- Branding (Marketing) / Political aspects / Germany / History / 20th century. --- United States / Armed Forces / Insignia / History / 20th century. --- Germany / Armed Forces / Insignia / History / 20th century. --- Deutschland. --- USA.
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Advertising. Public relations --- Political sociology --- Campaign management. --- Political campaigns. --- Marketing --- Campagnes électorales --- Propagande électorale --- Political aspects --- Gestion --- Aspect politique --- Campaign management --- Political campaigns --- Political aspects. --- Campagnes électorales --- Propagande électorale --- Marketing politique --- Marketing - Political aspects --- Pratiques politiques
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This book argues that marketing is inherent in competitive democracy, explaining how we can make the consumer nature of competitive democracy better and more democratic. Margaret Scammell argues that consumer democracy should not be assumed to be inherently antithetical to 'proper' political discourse and debate about the common good. Instead, Scammell argues that we should seek to understand it - to create marketing-literate criticism that can distinguish between democratically good and bad campaigns, and between shallow, cynical packaging and campaigns that at least aspire to be responsive, engender citizen participation, and enable accountability. Further, we can take important lessons from commercial marketing: enjoyment matters; what citizens think and feel matters; and, just as in commercial markets, structure is key - the type of political marketing will be affected by the conditions of competition.
Advertising. Public relations --- Political sociology --- Advertising, Political --- Marketing --- Public relations and politics --- Communication in politics --- Campaign management --- Political campaigns --- Political aspects --- Marketing - Political aspects --- Advertising, Political. --- Public relations and politics. --- Communication in politics. --- Campaign management. --- Political campaigns. --- Political aspects.
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Analyse de l'espace professionnel de la communication politique institutionnelle comme un monde multiple. Les chercheurs font le point sur le travail de légitimation des décisions politiques sous l'angle de la communication publique. ©Electre 2015
Communication in politics --- Government publicity --- Communication politique --- Information d'Etat --- Communication in public administration --- Marketing --- Political aspects --- Communication in politics - France --- Communication in public administration - France --- Marketing - Political aspects - France
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Marketing --- Social change --- Public relations and politics --- Social aspects --- Political aspects --- -Social change --- Management public Overheidsmanagement --- Relations publiques Public relations --- Condition sociale (fonctionnaires) Sociale positie (ambtenaren) --- Service public Openbare dienst --- Politique Politiek --- Marketing Marketing --- Politics, Practical --- Politics and public relations --- Public relations --- Change, Social --- Cultural change --- Cultural transformation --- Societal change --- Socio-cultural change --- Social history --- Social evolution --- Consumer goods --- Domestic marketing --- Retail marketing --- Retail trade --- Industrial management --- Aftermarkets --- Selling --- Marketing - Social aspects --- Marketing - Political aspects
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"This book looks at the phenomenon of the citizen marketer. The citizen marketer is guided by the logics of marketing practice, but, rather than being passive, actively circulates persuasive media to advance political interests. Such practices include using protest symbols in social media profiles, tweeting links to news articles to raise awareness about issues, sharing politically-charged internet memes, and displaying merchandise that promotes a favored electoral candidate or cause. These practices signal an important shift in how political participation is conceptualized and performed in advanced capitalist democratic societies, as they inject political ideas into popular culture. The book argues that citizens view such activities with regard to how they may shape or influence outcomes, and as statements of personal identity. Marketing is a dirty word in certain critical circles, particularly among segments of the left that have identified neoliberal market logics as a focus of political struggle. At the same time, some of these critics have pushed back against the forces of neoliberal capitalism by co-opting its marketing and advertising techniques to spread counter-hegemonic ideas to the public. Accordingly, this book argues that the citizen marketer approach is a means of promoting a wide range of political ideas, including those that are broadly critical of elite uses of marketing in capitalist societies. The book includes an extensive historical treatment of citizen-level political promotion in modern democratic societies, connecting contemporary digital practices to both the 19th century tradition of mass political spectacle as well as more informal, culturally-situated forms of political expression that emerge from postwar countercultures"-- From hashtag activism to the flood of political memes on social media, the landscape of political communication is being transformed by the grassroots circulation of opinion on digital platforms and beyond. By exploring how everyday people assist in the promotion of political media messages to persuade their peers and shape the public mind, Joel Penney offers a new framework for understanding the phenomenon of viral political communication: the citizen marketer. Like the citizen consumer, the citizen marketer is guided by the logics of marketing practice, but, rather than being passive, actively circulates persuasive media to advance political interests. Such practices include using protest symbols in social media profile pictures, strategically tweeting links to news articles to raise awareness about select issues, sharing politically-charged internet memes and viral videos, and displaying mass-produced T-shirts, buttons, and bumper stickers that promote a favoredelectoral candidate or cause. Citizens view their participation in such activities not only in terms of how it may shape or influence outcomes, but as a statement of their own identity. As the book argues, these practices signal an important shift in how political participation is conceptualized and performed in advanced capitalist democratic societies, as they casually inject political ideas into the everyday spaces and places of popular culture. While marketing is considered a dirty word in certain critical circles -- particularly among segments of the left that have identified neoliberal market logics and consumer capitalist structures as a major focus of political struggle -- some of these very critics have determined that the most effective way to push back against the forces of neoliberal capitalism is to co-opt its own marketing and advertising techniques to spread counter-hegemonic ideas to the public. Accordingly, this book argues that the citizen marketer approach to political action is much broader than any one ideological constituency or bloc. Rather, it is a means of promoting a wide range of political ideas, including those that are broadly critical of elite uses of marketing in consumer capitalist societies. The book includes an extensive historical treatment of citizen-level political promotion in modern democratic societies, connecting contemporary digital practices to both the 19th century tradition of mass political spectacle as well as more informal, culturally-situated forms of political expression that emerge from postwar countercultures. By investigating the logics and motivations behind the citizen marketer approach, as well as how it has developed in response to key social, cultural, and technological changes, Penney charts the evolution of activism in an age of mediatized politics, promotional culture, and viral circulation."--
Taal en politiek. --- Politiek --- Political participation --- Communication in politics --- Social media --- Marketing --- Public opinion --- Taalgebruik --- Sociale media. --- Technological innovations. --- Political aspects. --- Technological innovations --- Political aspects --- Political sociology --- Applied marketing --- Opinion, Public --- Perception, Public --- Popular opinion --- Public perception --- Public perceptions --- Judgment --- Social psychology --- Attitude (Psychology) --- Focus groups --- Reputation --- Consumer goods --- Domestic marketing --- Retail marketing --- Retail trade --- Industrial management --- Aftermarkets --- Selling --- User-generated media --- Communication --- User-generated content --- Political communication --- Political science --- Citizen participation --- Community action --- Community involvement --- Community participation --- Involvement, Community --- Mass political behavior --- Participation, Citizen --- Participation, Community --- Participation, Political --- Political activity --- Political behavior --- Political rights --- Social participation --- Political activists --- Politics, Practical --- Political participation - Technological innovations --- Communication in politics - Technological innovations --- Social media - Political aspects --- Marketing - Political aspects --- Public opinion - Political aspects
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