University home » Business School » Our departments » Marketing » Our research » Contemporary issues in branding
Business School
Contemporary issues in branding
The study of brands examines the nature of value propositions and how they lead to the co-creation of customer experiences and value-in-use. The brand can be viewed as a process as well as an entity. While brands can be an asset, they can also be a liability.
Research is currently concerned with:
- Branding in the service economy: how branding is changing with the increasing importance of service in creating and co-creating value.
- Managing brands, market-based assets and market performance: how can financial measures of brands be developed and how do these measures relate to performance and brand equity?
- The nature of intense brand relationships and brand communities: how branding changes when there are strong relationships between buyers and between buyers and sellers.
- The development of brand meaning: the role of authenticity in branding of ethnic products and the effects of national and regional origin on New Zealand brands.
Researchers in contemporary issues in branding
- Professor Rod Brodie
- Associate Professor Richard Brookes
- Professor Margo Buchanan-Oliver
- Dr Karen Fernandez
- Dr Biljana Juric
- Dr Mike Lee
- Dr Laszlo Sajtos
- Rick Starr
Contact details
For more information, contact the following:
- Professor Rod Brodie
Email: r.brodie@auckland.ac.nz - Professor Margo Buchanan-Oliver
Email: m.buchanan-oliver@auckland.ac.nz
-
DEPARTMENTS AND RESEARCH INSTITUTES
|
|
|



