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Origination: The Geographies of Brands and Branding offers innovative theoretical and conceptual frameworks relating to the ways that actors create meaning and value in commodity brands and branding through processes of geographical association.
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Seitenzahl: 489
Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2015
Cover
Title page
Series Editors’ Preface
Acknowledgements
Permissions
List of Tables
List of Figures
Chapter One: Introduction
Introduction: Where are goods and services commodities from and why does it matter?
The origins of brands and branding
The rise of brands and branding
The missing geographies of brands and branding
The aims and organization of the book
Chapter Two: The Geographies of Brands and Branding
Introduction
Defining the brand and branding
The geographical in brands and branding
Geographical associations in brands and branding
Brands and branding in spatial circuits of meaning and value
Summary and conclusions
Chapter Three: Origination
Introduction
Geographical origin(s) and provenance
Beyond ‘
Country
of Origin’
The socio-spatial histories of brands and branding
Origination
Origination in clothing and tele-mediated services
Researching origination in the geographies of brands and branding
Summary and conclusions
Chapter Four: ‘Local’ Origination … Newcastle Brown Ale
Introduction
Producing the ‘local’ in Newcastle Brown Ale
Circulating the ‘local’ in Newcastle Brown Ale
Consuming the ‘local’ in Newcastle Brown Ale
Regulating the ‘local’ in Newcastle Brown Ale
Summary and conclusions
Chapter Five: ‘National’ Origination … Burberry
Introduction
Producing Britishness in Burberry
Circulating Britishness in Burberry
Consuming Britishness in Burberry
Regulating Britishness in Burberry
Summary and Conclusions
Chapter Six: ‘Global’ Origination … Apple
Introduction
Producing the ‘global’ in Apple
Circulating the ‘global’ in Apple
Consuming the ‘global’ in Apple
Regulating the ‘global’ in Apple
Summary and conclusions
Chapter Seven: Territorial Development
Introduction
Origination in territorial development
The potential of origination in territorial development
The limitations of origination in territorial development
Summary and conclusions
Chapter Eight: Conclusions
Introduction
Origination in the political and cultural economy of the geographies of brands and branding
The politics of origination
Origination and geographically uneven development
References
Index
End User License Agreement
Chapter 01
Table 1.1 Brand valuation methodologies, 2009 ($m)
Table 1.2 Top five marketing books on branding, 2012
Table 1.3 The world of brands and branding
Chapter 02
Table 2.1 ‘The brand box’
Table 2.2 Brand equity
Table 2.3 Interbrand/
Business Week
Ranking of ‘Top Global Brands’, 2005
Table 2.4 Geographical associations in brands and branding
Table 2.5 Distinctions in geographical associations
Table 2.6 Themes, characteristics, practices, elements and brand and branding examples of the geographical associations of brands and branding
Table 2.7 Scales of geographical associations in brands and branding
Table 2.8 Brand and branding actors
Chapter 04
Table 4.1 International brewing groups ranked by output, 2012–2013
Chapter 05
Table 5.1 Burberry Group, total revenue by area (£m), 2001–2009
Table 5.2 Burberry Group, total revenue by channel (£m), 2001–2009
Table 5.3 Burberry Group, total revenue by product (£m), 2001–2009
Table 5.4 Burberry Group, employment by area, 2004–2009
Chapter 06
Table 6.1 Preliminary Bill of Materials estimate for the 16 GB version of the iPhone 4, 2012
Table 6.2 Change in net sales by operating segment ($’000 s), 1992–2012
Chapter 07
Table 7.1 Scales of geographical associations in brands and branding and territorial development institutions
Chapter 01
Figure 1.1 HMS York.
Figure 1.2 ‘Platt’s Brand Raw Oysters’ and ‘Jackson Square Cigar – America’s Standard 5¢ Brand’.
Figure 1.3 Brand extension: Prada and LG mobile phone and Tesco Bank financial services.
Figure 1.4 Global advertising agencies by revenue (US$bn), 2010.
Figure 1.5 Number of articles with ‘brand’ and/or ‘branding’ in their title, 1969–2009.
Figure 1.6 Brands and branding in Brasilia, Brazil, and Novosibirsk, Russia.
Figure 1.7 ‘The Corporate States of America’.
Chapter 02
Figure 2.1 First Dynasty Egyptian wine jar, impressed with royal cylinder seal.
Figure 2.2 Price and product/image differentiation in commodity and branded markets.
Figure 2.3 Investment in intangibles in UK firms, 2004.
Chapter 03
Figure 3.1 ‘Hella – Quality made in Germany’.
Figure 3.2 Global value chain for the Boeing 787 Dreamliner.
Figure 3.3 Boeing’s ‘Manu-services’.
Figure 3.4 ‘The smile of value creation’.
Figure 3.5 Prada ‘Made in…’ labels.
Figure 3.6 ‘Just returning your call … to the UK’.
Chapter 04
Figure 4.1 Scottish and Newcastle Breweries in Britain, 2009.
Figure 4.2 ‘Newcastle Champion Brown Ale’ advert, c.1928.
Figure 4.3 ‘Newcastle Brown Ale’ label.
Figure 4.4 The Tyne Brewery, Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom – ‘Home of Newcastle Brown’. Source: Author’s image, 2006.
Figure 4.5 Newcastle Brown Ale sales by geographical area, 1972–2007.
Figure 4.6 Newcastle Federation Breweries, Dunston, Gateshead, and NewcastleGateshead Initiative.
Figure 4.7 Newcastle Brown Ale ‘brandscape’ advertisement, United States, 2006.
Chapter 05
Figure 5.1 Core values of the Burberry brand.
Figure 5.2 The Burberry brand pyramid.
Figure 5.3 Burberry operations in Britain, 2010.
Figure 5.4 ‘Keep Burberry British’ campaign demonstration, Burberry Store, New Bond Street, London.
Figure 5.5 Burberry market positioning.
Figure 5.6 Burberry store locations, 2006.
Figure 5.7 Burberry Group PLC, total revenue and operating profits, 2001–2009.
Figure 5.8 Burberry Group PLC share price and FTSE100 index, 2002–2009 (2002=100).
Chapter 06
Figure 6.1 ‘Silicon Valley’.
Figure 6.2 Employment in Apple by type, 1994–2012.
Figure 6.3 Apple Net sales by year, 1990–2012.
Figure 6.4 Apple supplier headquarters by country, 2012.
Figure 6.5 Unit sales of iPod, iPhone and iPad (’000 s), 2002–2012.
Figure 6.6 Value capture in a Video iPod (30 G) as percentage of wholesale price.
Figure 6.7 Apple stores by country, 2012.
Figure 6.8 Net income by year, 1990–2012.
Figure 6.9 Apple share price and NASDAQ index, 1984–2013 (1984=100)
Figure 6.10 Indirect distribution channels, Shanghai, China.
Figure 6.11 Cultural diffusion of the Apple logo, Shanghai, China.
Chapter 07
Figure 7.1 ‘Somerset – The natural choice for business’.
Figure 7.2 Value chain creation and location.
Figure 7.3 ‘Designomics’, Seoul, South Korea.
Figure 7.4 Harris Tweed trademark and product label.
Figure 7.5 Sold in Harris, retail outlet, Tarbet, Isle of Harris.
Figure 7.6 Saffron label, Castilla la Mancha.
Figure 7.7 Kodak headquarters, Rochester, New York State.
Cover
Table of Contents
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For further information about the series and a full list of published and forthcoming titles please visit www.rgsbookseries.com
Origination: The Geographies of Brands and BrandingAndy Pike
Frontier Regions of Marketization: Agribusiness, Farmers, and the Precarious Making of Global Connections in West AfricaStefan Ouma
Africa’s Information Revolution: Technical Regimes and Production Networks in South Africa and TanzaniaJames T. Murphy and Pádraig Carmody
In the Nature of Landscape: Cultural Geography on the Norfolk BroadsDavid Matless
Geopolitics and Expertise: Knowledge and Authority in European DiplomacyMerje Kuus
Everyday Moral Economies: Food, Politics and Scale in CubaMarisa Wilson
Material Politics: Disputes Along the PipelineAndrew Barry
Fashioning Globalisation: New Zealand Design, Working Women and the Cultural EconomyMaureen Molloy and Wendy Larner
Working Lives – Gender, Migration and Employment in Britain, 1945–2007Linda McDowell
Dunes: Dynamics, Morphology and Geological HistoryAndrew Warren
Spatial Politics: Essays for Doreen MasseyEdited by David Featherstone and Joe Painter
The Improvised State: Sovereignty, Performance and Agency in Dayton BosniaAlex Jeffrey
Learning the City: Knowledge and Translocal AssemblageColin McFarlane
Globalizing Responsibility: The Political Rationalities of Ethical ConsumptionClive Barnett, Paul Cloke, Nick Clarke & Alice Malpass
Domesticating Neo-Liberalism: Spaces of Economic Practice and Social Reproduction in Post-Socialist CitiesAlison Stenning, Adrian Smith, Alena Rochovská and Dariusz Świątek
Swept Up Lives? Re-envisioning the Homeless CityPaul Cloke, Jon May and Sarah Johnsen
Aerial Life: Spaces, Mobilities, AffectsPeter Adey
Millionaire Migrants: Trans-Pacific Life LinesDavid Ley
State, Science and the Skies: Governmentalities of the British AtmosphereMark Whitehead
Complex Locations: Women’s Geographical Work in the UK 1850–1970Avril Maddrell
Value Chain Struggles: Institutions and Governance in the Plantation Districts of South IndiaJeff Neilson and Bill Pritchard
Queer Visibilities: Space, Identity and Interaction in Cape TownAndrew Tucker
Arsenic Pollution: A Global SynthesisPeter Ravenscroft, Hugh Brammer and Keith Richards
Resistance, Space and Political Identities: The Making of Counter-Global NetworksDavid Featherstone
Mental Health and Social Space: Towards Inclusionary Geographies?Hester Parr
Climate and Society in Colonial Mexico: A Study in VulnerabilityGeorgina H. Endfield
Geochemical Sediments and LandscapesEdited by David J. Nash and Sue J. McLaren
Driving Spaces: A Cultural-Historical Geography of England’s M1 MotorwayPeter Merriman
Badlands of the Republic: Space, Politics and Urban PolicyMustafa Dikeç
Geomorphology of Upland Peat: Erosion, Form and Landscape ChangeMartin Evans and Jeff Warburton
Spaces of Colonialism: Delhi’s Urban GovernmentalitiesStephen Legg
People/States/TerritoriesRhys Jones
Publics and the CityKurt Iveson
After the Three Italies: Wealth, Inequality and Industrial ChangeMick Dunford and Lidia Greco
Putting Workfare in PlacePeter Sunley, Ron Martin and Corinne Nativel
Domicile and DiasporaAlison Blunt
Geographies and MoralitiesEdited by Roger Lee and David M. Smith
Military GeographiesRachel Woodward
A New Deal for Transport?Edited by Iain Docherty and Jon Shaw
Geographies of British ModernityEdited by David Gilbert, David Matless and Brian Short
Lost Geographies of PowerJohn Allen
Globalizing South ChinaCarolyn L. Cartier
Geomorphological Processes and Landscape Change: Britain in the Last 1000 YearsEdited by David L. Higgitt and E. Mark Lee
Smoking Geographies: Space, Place and TobaccoRoss Barnett, Graham Moon, Jamie Pearce, Lee Thompson and Liz Twigg
Home SOS: Gender, Injustice and Rights in CambodiaKatherine Brickell
Nothing Personal? Geographies of Governing and Activism in the British Asylum SystemNick Gill
Pathological Lives: Disease, Space and BiopoliticsSteve Hinchliffe, Nick Bingham, John Allen and Simon Carter
Work–Life Advantage: Sustaining Regional Learning and InnovationAl James
Rehearsing the State: The Political Practices of the Tibetan Government-in-ExileFiona McConnell
Articulations of Capital: Global Production Networks and Regional TransformationsJohn Pickles, Adrian Smith and Robert Begg, with Milan Buček, Rudolf Pástor and Poli Roukova
Body, Space and AffectSteve Pile
Making Other Worlds: Agency and Interaction in Environmental ChangeJohn Wainwright
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Andy Pike
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Cover image: © Michelle Wood
For my parents, Michelle, Ella and Connell
The RGS-IBG Book Series only publishes work of the highest international standing. Its emphasis is on distinctive new developments in human and physical geography, although it is also open to contributions from cognate disciplines whose interests overlap with those of geographers. The Series places strong emphasis on theoretically informed and empirically strong texts. Reflecting the vibrant and diverse theoretical and empirical agendas that characterize the contemporary discipline, contributions are expected to inform, challenge and stimulate the reader. Overall, the RGS-IBG Book Series seeks to promote scholarly publications that leave an intellectual mark and change the way readers think about particular issues, methods or theories.
For details on how to submit a proposal please visit:www.rgsbookseries.com
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While books are individually authored, they are collective efforts. Thanks are due to many people who have helped the production of this book: Neil Coe, Series Editor, for his advice, encouragement and perceptive feedback on the first draft; the book proposal reviewers; the book draft manuscript reviewers; Jacqueline Scott at Wiley-Blackwell; the participants in the research undertaken for the book; Charlie Thompson for the research assistance; the British Academy for funding the research on Burberry and the research assistance of Angela Abbott, Pedro Marques and Jon Swords; the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) for funding and the NewcastleGateshead Initiative and, specifically, Tina Snowball for supporting the ongoing research on space and place branding and reputation and the work of Rebecca Richardson and Fraser Bell; Michelle Wood for the cover art; the editors and reviewers for journals where the formative ideas have been published, especially Roger Lee and David Rigby; Stuart Dawley, Danny MacKinnon, Phil O’Neill and John Tomaney for their comments on draft chapters; the participants and contributors to the seminars and conference sessions in Aalborg, Beijing, Boston, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Lisbon, London, Manchester, Newcastle, Nottingham and Sheffield where the ideas have been introduced, explored and refined – especially John Allen, Nicola Bellini, Andy Cumbers, Stuart Dawley, Andy Gillespie, Henrik Halkier, Ray Hudson, Alex Hughes, Guy Julier, Damian Maye, Kevin Morgan, Liz Moor, Cecilia Pasquinelli, Jane Pollard, Dominic Power, Ranald Richardson, Andrés Rodríguez-Pose and Henry Yeung; and colleagues at the Centre for Urban and Regional Development Studies (CURDS), Newcastle University, UK, which continues to provide a distinctive and stimulating research culture and outlook that has inspired and inflected this book. The insights and questions of the PhD and MA postgraduates in the local and regional development programmes in CURDS and undergraduates on the geography programmes at Newcastle University have further contributed to sharpening the understanding and communication of origination in brand and branding geographies. The usual disclaimers apply.
We are grateful to those listed for permission to reproduce copyright material:
Sarah Mulligan, Newcastle City Libraries, for Figure 1.1;Catherine Scott-Dunkes, Baltimore Museum of Industry, for Figure 1.3;Vincenzo Mammola, Prada, for Figure 1.4 and Figure 3.6;Steve Lovelace for Figure 1.8;David Wengrow, UCL, for Figure 2.5;Sebastian Miroudot, World Bank, for Figure 3.2;The BBC for Figure 3.6;Scottish and Newcastle for Figures 4.3, 4.6 and 4.7;Jygsaw Brands for Figure 4.5;Sharon McKee, NewcastleGateshead Initiative, for Figure 4.6;Leighton Andrews, AM Welsh Assembly Government, for Figure 5.4;Kim McDonald, Into Somerset, for Figure 7.1;Jackson Tucker Lynch and the Harris Tweed Authority for Figure 7.4;Christian Scully and Corbis for Figure 7.7.
An effort has been made to contact copyright holders for their permission to reprint material in this book. The publisher would be grateful to hear from any copyright holder who is not here acknowledged and will undertake to rectify any errors or omissions in future editions of this book.
1.1
Brand valuation methodologies, 2009 ($m)
1.2
Top five marketing books on branding, 2012
1.3
The world of brands and branding
2.1
‘The brand box’
2.2
Brand equity
2.3
Interbrand/Business Week Ranking of ‘Top Global Brands’, 2005
2.4
Geographical associations in brands and branding
2.5
Distinctions in geographical associations
2.6
Themes, characteristics, practices, elements and brand and branding examples of the geographical associations of brands and branding
2.7
Scales of geographical associations in brands and branding
2.8
Brand and branding actors
4.1
International brewing groups ranked by output, 2012–2013
5.1
Burberry Group, total revenue by area (£m), 2001–2009
5.2
Burberry Group, total revenue by channel (£m), 2001–2009
5.3
Burberry Group, total revenue by product (£m), 2001–2009
5.4
Burberry Group, employment by area, 2004–2009
6.1
Preliminary Bill of Materials estimate for the 16 GB version of the iPhone 4, 2012
6.2
Change in net sales by operating segment ($’000 s), 1992–2012
7.1
Scales of geographical associations in brands and branding and territorial development institutions
1.1
HMS York
1.2
‘Platt’s Brand Raw Oysters’ and ‘Jackson Square Cigar – America’s Standard 5¢ Brand’
1.3
Brand extension: Prada and LG mobile phone and Tesco Bank financial services
1.4
Global advertising agencies by revenue (US$bn), 2010
1.5
Number of articles with ‘brand’ and/or ‘branding’ in their title, 1969–2009
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