capítulo 13 clow y baack
Post on 19-Oct-2014
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Del libro Publicidad, promoción y comunicación integral en marketing. de los autores Clow y Baack. Estas presentaciónes normalmente son de apoyo para el profesor, pero las comparto por si no las han logrado obtener. El libro es genial.TRANSCRIPT
Copyright © 2010 by Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall
13 Chapter Thirteen
Public Relations and
Sponsorship Programs
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Copyright © 2010 by Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall
Harry Potter
• Deathly Hollows – July 21, 2007 • Buzz about book
• 10 days 11.5 million
• Harry Potter series – 350 million
• Word-of-mouth
• Free publicity
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Copyright © 2010 by Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall
Public Relations and
Sponsorship Programs
13 •Public relations
–Public relations functions
–Stakeholders
–Assessing corporate reputation
–Social responsibility
–Damage control
•Sponsorships
•Event marketing
Chapter Overview
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Copyright © 2010 by Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall
• Identify internal and external stakeholders
• Assess the corporate reputation
• Audit corporate social responsibility
• Create positive image-building activities
• Prevent or reduce image damage
F I G U R E 1 3 . 1
Public Relations Functions
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• Employees
• Unions
• Shareholders
• Channel
members
• Customers
• Media
• Local community
• Financial community
• Government
• Special-interest
groups
F I G U R E 1 3 . 2
Stakeholders
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Copyright © 2010 by Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall
Public Relations
• Public relations department • Separate entity
• Part of marketing department
• Department of Communications
• Internal versus external agency
• Public relations tools
• Goal hits
• Develop PR strategy that fits with IMC
• Monitor actions and opinions
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Copyright © 2010 by Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall
Stakeholders
• Internal • Employees powerful channel
• Receive constant communications
• Work with HR department
• External • Company has little or no influence
• Contact points
• Unplanned contact points
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Copyright © 2010 by Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall
Employees need to be
aware of what is being
said in advertisements
and on the Internet.
Motorola’s Web site
Http://www.motorola.com
Internal Stakeholders
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Copyright © 2010 by Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall
Assessing
Corporate Reputation
• Reputation is fragile, but valuable
• Negative view of businesses
• Assess reputation
• Monitor corporate reputation
• Less than half have someone assigned
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Corporate Social
Responsibility Audit
• Undertaken by management
• Organizations need
• Ethical guidelines for all employees
• Code of ethics
• Ethical hotline
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Copyright © 2010 by Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall
o Discrimination
o Harassment
o Pollution
o Misleading communications
o Deceptive communications
o Offensive communications
o Empowerment of employees
o Charitable contributions
o Sponsoring local events
o Selling environmentally safe products
o Outplacement programs
o Support community events
Image Destroying
Activities
Image Building
Activities
F I G U R E 1 3 . 3
Examples of Activities that Affect a Company’s Image
Corporate Social Responsibility Audit
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Copyright © 2010 by Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall
Creating a Positive Image
• Cause-related marketing
• Green marketing
• Pro-environment
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Copyright © 2010 by Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall
Cause-Related Marketing
• Businesses pay over $600 million in cause-related marketing
• Consumer studies: • Nearly 50% switch brands, increase usage,
try new brand
• 46% felt better about using product when company supported a particular cause
• Cause liked by one – disliked by another
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Copyright © 2010 by Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall
Salvation Army
Click here to play ad.
A radio advertisement
encouraging support of the
Salvation Army.
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YWCA Web site: http://www.ywca.org
• Improve public schools (52%)
• Dropout prevention (34%)
• Scholarships (28%)
• Clean-up environment (27%)
• Community health education (25%)
F I G U R E 13 . 4
Causes Consumers Prefer
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McDonald’s reminded the public of its
support for the Olympics with a series of
advertisements.
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Cause-Related Marketing
• Cause should relate to firm’s business
• Good fit important
• Benefits not-for-profit organization
• Not-for-profit organizations compete for dollars
• Publicizing causes • Public recognizes companies need to benefit
• Should publicize, but not significant amount
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Copyright © 2010 by Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall
Green Marketing
• Survey concerning green marketing • Try to save electricity (58%)
• Recycle newspapers (46%)
• Return bottles and cans (45%)
• Buy products –recycled materials (23%)
• Consumers not willing to sacrifice • Price
• Quality
• Convenience
• Availability
• Performance
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F I G U R E 1 3 . 5
U.S. Consumer’s Segmented on Their Attitudes
Toward Support of Green Marketing
• True Blue Green (9%) – Have strong environmental values and are politically active in environmental issues. Heavy users of green products.
• Greenback Greens (6%) – Have strong environmental values, but are not politically active. Heavy users of green products.
• Sprouts (31%) – Believe in green products in theory, but not in practice. Will buy green products, but only if equal to or superior to non-green products.
• Grousers (19%) – Are uneducated about environmental issues and cynical about their ability to effect change. Believe green products are too expensive and inferior.
• Basic Browns (33%) – Do not care about environmental issues or social issues.
Source: Jill Meredith Ginsberg and Paul N. Bloom, “Choosing the Right Green Marketing Strategy,” MIT Sloan
Management Review, Vol. 46, No. 1 (Fall 2004), pp. 79-84.
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Copyright © 2010 by Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall
Green Marketing Strategy?
1) What percentage of customers fits into green segments?
2) Can brand or company be differentiated based on green lines and become a competitive advantage?
3) Will current target market be alienated with green marketing approach?
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Pro-Environment Activities
• Low-key approach • Coca-Cola
• Publicize product first, pro-environment second • Prius
• Promote pro-environment • The Body Shop
• Patagonia
• Honest Tea
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• Proactive Strategies
• Entitling
• Enhancements
• Reactive Strategies
• Internet interventions
• Crisis management programs
• Impression management techniques
F I G U R E 1 3 . 6
Damage-Control Strategies
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1. An expression of guilt, embarrassment, or regret.
2. Statement recognizing inappropriate behavior and acceptance of sanctions because of wrong behavior.
3. Rejection of the inappropriate behavior.
4. Approval of the appropriate behavior and a promise not to engage in the inappropriate behavior again.
5. An offer of compensation or penance to correct the wrong.
F I G U R E 1 3 . 7
Elements of an Apology Strategy
A Crisis Management Technique
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Impression Management
• Conscious or unconscious attempt
to control image
• Remedial tactics
• Expression of innocence
• Excuses
• Justifications
• Other explanations
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Intel’s Response to a Crisis
In 1994, a glitch in Intel’s
microprocessors was made
public. Not only did Intel
avoid a crisis, they actually
benefited from the glitch.
After listening to Dennis
Carter, discuss why you
think Intel was able to
benefit from this crises
rather than suffer damage
to their brand.
Click icon for video.
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Sponsorships and Event Marketing
United States
Source: “Events & Sponsorships,” Marketing News, Vol. 38, No. 2 (July 15, 2004), p. 18.
Sports, 68.8%
Causes, 8.9%
Entertainment, tours,
and attractions, 9.8%
Festivals, fairs and
annual events, 7.1%
Arts, 5.4%
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Event Marketing and Sponsorships
Canada
Source: “How Big Is the Canadian Sponsorship Pie?” The Sponsorship Report
(Http://www.sponsorship.ca/p-issues-howbig.html)
Sports (45%)
Cultural Events (20%)
Education (10%)
Health (10%)
Humanitarian (10%) Environment (2.5%)
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What is the likelihood that a fan
will buy a sponsor’s product?
• NASCAR 72%
• Tennis 52%
• Golf 47%
• NBA 38%
• NFL 36%
Source: “Event Marketing/Sponsorships,” Public Relations Society of America
(Http://www.prsa.org/ppc/68022.html)
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Sponsorship Marketing
Objectives
• Enhance company image
• Increase firm visibility
• Differentiate a company or brand
• Showcase specific goods or services
• Develop a closer relationship with
current and prospective customers
• Unload excess inventory
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Sponsoring Individuals
• Name recognition 68%
• Current popularity 56%
• Overall image 53%
• Character 51%
Source: “Event Marketing/Sponsorships,” Public Relations Society of America
What attributes do sponsors look for in
endorsing an individual such as Tiger Woods?
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To Maximize Event Marketing
• Determine objective
• Match event with customers, vendors, and employees
• Cross-promote event
• Include company in all event advertising and brochures
• Track results
• Evaluate the investment following the event
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