Internet: Social networking, online communities

 

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Paper
1.
How to use Twitter as a brand marketing tool
Mark Blenkinsop, Admap, November 2009, pp.38-39
As buzz around social network Twitter has grown, many retail and e-commerce brands have begun to reap the rewards of using it as a marketing, customer-retention and customer-marketing tool. There are ...

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Paper
2.
Why it's essential to put the 'market' back into marketing
Scott Thomson and Alex Bentley, Admap, October 2009, pp.15-17
Radical changes in consumer behaviour, sparked by the economic crisis, have created a need to ‘reboot’ established approaches to marketing. Like the reappraisal occurring in the global financial world ...

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Paper
3.
On Social media - I want the chicken... I think
Molly Flatt, Admap, October 2009, pp.10
Technology has brought consumers an almost infinite degree of choice. Products are broken down into smaller and smaller constituent parts so we can customise every aspect of our consumer experience to ...

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Paper
4.
Ready for Enterprise 2.0?
Marian Berelowitz, Market Leader, Quarter 3, June 2009, pp.48-51
Enterprise 2.0 is a term encompassing all the web-based tools that facilitate networking and collaboration, and the shift from desktop to web-based applications. This article argues that companies wil

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Paper
5.
Brands need to share gaming communities' motivations
Nick Gadsby, Admap, June 2009, Issue 506, pp.40-41
The paper argues that online brand communities often fail because of a false assumption that they develop organically and should be left alone; on the contrary, the most successful resemble hierarchic

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Paper
6.
Who is influencing who?
Molly Flatt, Admap, June 2009, Issue 506, pp.15
Social media are now becoming demographically widespread. Categorising participants as 'professionals', 'paid' and ordinary users is now inadequate; online presences are far more complex than this sug

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Paper
7.
Get the measure of social media response
Tim Gibbon and Rachel Hawkes, Admap, May 2009, Issue 505, pp.48-49
The article argues the importance for brands of embracing and properly measuring their online impact, especially in social media. What to look for is discussed (a checklist is given). Advantages and d ...

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Paper
8.
Be nice or leave: a guide to being social when all media is social
Faris Yakob, Admap, May 2009, Issue 505, pp.11
The article discusses the development of `social media, which are based on creating and sharing conversations and relationships, and considers how brands can behave effectively in this context. The be ...

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Paper
9.
Should you advertise on social networking websites?
Laura James, Warc Best Practice, April 2009
Social networking websites are playing an increasingly fundamental part in the social lives of young adults, making them a potentially attractive -and lucrative - opportunity for advertisers. This Bes ...

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Paper
10.
The Enemy Within: Deconstructing the Myth of Communities and Constructing the Social Product
Nick Gadsby, Market Research Society, Annual Conference, 2009
The article argues that there is a general tendency to misunderstand online communities: they are seen as 'authentic', 'honest',' open', 'real people', in contrast to companies which are seen as disin

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Paper
11.
You've Got a Friend: Measuring the Value of Brand Friending on Social Networks
Joseph Webb and Bob Burgoyne, Market Research Society, Annual Conference, 2009
Brand 'friending' is the process by which brands seek to engage and interact with users of social networks. Friending can take many forms, but within three broad approaches: 1) getting users to become

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Paper
12.
Social networking: an old process in a new form
Melanie Howard, Market Leader, Quarter 2, March 2009, pp.66-68
The article describes how marketing has developed from understanding individual needs, based on psychology, to understanding collective actions, based on sociology. Social intercourse has developed fr

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Paper
13.
On the other hand: Social Networking - Fancy fad or future moneyspinner?
Tummler, Warc Exclusive, February 2009
In the first of a series of fortnightly pieces for WARC Online, Tummler offers a sceptical view of the potential of social networking websites to generate advertising revenue. He discusses the commerc ...

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Paper
14.
Reality YOUTH research - the Arabian YOU (TH) Tube!
Tammy Jalboukh and Ambrish Chaudhry, ESOMAR, Consumer Insights, Dubai, February 2009
This article discusses youth research in the Middle East. Technology has enabled Arab youth to connect with the world, overcome social taboos, and create new forms of community. The 'Shabab Tek' appro

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Paper
15.
I sleep with my mobile - insights throughout social network
Alexandre Crivellaro and Celina Takemura, ESOMAR, Consumer Insights, Dubai, February 2009
The article describes a new method for extracting insights from monitoring social networks. Methods for analysing the unstructured data stream from social networks are classified in various ways: rati

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Paper
16.
Netnography research - community insights in the cosmetic industry
Michael Bartl , Steffen Hück and Stephan Ruppert, ESOMAR, Consumer Insights, Dubai, February 2009
The article describes 'Netnography', an innovative research approach to extract and use online community dialogue for research and innovation purposes. It has four main aspects or research: qualitativ

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Paper
17.
Listen to users to make Web 2.0 work for you
Lazar Dzamic, Admap, January 2009, Issue 501, pp.45-47
The article discusses how companies can learn to live with and use social media. Markets have become conversations, and companies are learning to listen. Three types of market conversation (all based ...

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Paper
18.
'Connected research' - How market research can get the most out of semantic web waves
Niels Schillewaert, Tom De Ruyck and Annelies Verhaeghe, International Journal of Market Research, Vol. 51, No. 1, 2009, pp.11-27
The new internet evolutions (Web 2.0 and beyond) have not yet been truly embedded in the market research process. We introduce the term 'connected research' as an embedded form of market research that ...

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Paper
19.
The digital year in review
Dan Calladine, Warc Exclusive, December 2008
This article discusses the most influential digital trends of 2008. The first of these is the continued rise of Facebook and other social networking sites such as MySpace. These two services alone had ...

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Paper
20.
The international communications market: a summary of Ofcom research into global media trends
Stephen Whiteside, Warc Exclusive, December 2008
This article discusses the main findings of Ofcom's International Communications Market Report 2008. Among the main findings of the research, which covers countries including the UK, US, Germany and J ...

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Case Study
21.
Cadbury - Wispa re-launch
WARC-WOM, 2008
Cadbury was aware of an online petition for the return of its discontinued Wispa brand, but wanted to measure the full intensity of its appeal to fully understand the scale, and potential, of the dema ...

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Award-winning case study
22.
STA Travel - Travel Buzz and Explorers
WARC-WOM, Best Targeting Award, 2008
STA Travel had a good reputation, but also suffered from the mistaken perception that it could only be used by people under the age of 26. This word of mouth campaign thus aimed to spread engaging con ...

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Case Study
23.
Chupa Chups - Using a silent puppet to drive word of mouth
WARC-WOM, 2008
This case details Chupa Chups' efforts to use a silent puppet to drive word-of-mouth about its new brand idea, 'Life's Less Serious'. Communications centered around Chuck, a silent puppet, who feature ...

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Case Study
24.
Caterer.com - Little Gordon
WARC-WOM, 2008
Caterer.com is a specialist recruitment website for the hospitality industry. Having grown out of the major trade publication, it boasts a strong heritage within the industry, which is reinforced thro ...

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Case Study
25.
SENSOA - All about sex
WARC-WOM, 2008
This word of mouth campaign was based on building a new website for SENSOA, an organisation that aimed to provide information to young people about sex and relationships. The new 'All About Sex' websi ...

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Paper
26.
Create real user value in social media marketing
Jonathan Hall, Admap, December 2008, Issue 500, pp.44-45
As conventional means of maintaining channel loyalty weaken, organisations are forced to invent new ways of ensuring channel partner commitment. One of the most effective ways is to create an enterpri ...

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Paper
27.
Influencing word of mouth on the internet can ruin brands
Sharon Greene, Admap, December 2008, Issue 500, pp.41-43
Companies can do themselves severe damage by trying to manipulate word of mouth on the internet without understanding how internet conversations work. For example, attempts by Sony, who created a fake ...

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Paper
28.
Use social networks to drive sales gains
Peter Field, Admap, December 2008, Issue 500, pp.16-17
The article reviews campaigns which deliberately used social networks to enhance reach and impact. The campaigns use bespoke content such as Svedka (a Swedish vodka in the US), E4 (a UK digital TV cha ...

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Paper
29.
Co-creating with consumers: a new way of innovating
Ana Medeiros and Andrew Needham, Market Leader, Quarter 1, January 2009, pp.48-51
This article argues that the debate about whether consumers can drive help innovation has moved to a new level, and the old argument about lack of imagination is now out of date. By carefully choosing ...

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Paper
30.
Together we build the future: Getting intimate with consumers via online communities
Tom De Ruyck, Niels Schillewaert and Jo Caudron, ESOMAR, Qualitative Research, Istanbul, November 2008
The articles discusses how research can use Web 2.0 and online communities. Benefits include convenient and efficient way to engage with consumers, honest response are gathered and deep findings are g

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