ÂÜÀòÉç¹ÙÍø

TOC: City Branding

Introduction

City Branding ? Theory and Cases, A book edited by Keith Dinnie and published by Palgrave Macmillan

 : : : Posting


Dear Colleagues

For those who may be interested, I would like to bring to your attention the recent publication of the book ‘City Branding – Theory and Cases’, published by Palgrave Macmillan and which I edited. Contributors to the book include both academics and practitioners in order to give a balanced coverage of the topic. The focus of the book is global, including cases on cities such as Seoul, Budapest, Ahmedabad, Accra, Sydney, Chongqing, Edinburgh, Kuala Lumpur, and others.

For details regarding chapter content and contributors, follow this link to the Palgrave site:

The City Branding book is accompanied by 440 powerpoint slides, averaging around 15 slides per chapter. These slides are designed for classroom use. If you would like me to email you a zipped file containing the powerpoint slides for use in your teaching, please contact me at Dinnie.K@nhtv.nl.

Keith Dinnie
Breda University of Applied Sciences
The Netherlands

Contents

Foreword
Bill Baker	
Preface
Keith Dinnie 	
Acknowledgements	
Notes on Contributors	

	Part I: Theory	
1.	Introduction to the Theory of City Branding	
	Keith Dinnie	
	Introduction	
	Brand architecture and brand attributes	
	A network approach	
	Sustainability	
	Summary	
2.	Branding the City as an Attractive Place to Live	
	Andrea Insch	
	City branding – relevance to residents	
	Resident satisfaction – the ultimate outcome of city branding	
	Implementation of city branding for resident satisfaction	
	Summary	
3.	City Branding and Inward Investment	
	Alan C. Middleton	
	Introduction	
	Cities as brands	
	Brand role in attracting inward investment	
	Toronto, Canada – ‘New York run by the Swiss’	
	Toronto’s economy	
	Toronto’s business base	
	The key ingredient: a diverse, educated workforce	
	Investment in Toronto	
	Summary	
4.	City Branding and the Tourist Gaze	
	Gert-Jan Hospers 	
	Introduction	
	Cities and the tourist gaze	
	A city’s image carriers	
	Lessons for city branders	
	Helsinki and Barcelona	
	The imageability of Helsinki	
	The tourist gaze on Barcelona	
	Summary	
5.	City Brand Partnerships	
	Sicco van Gelder	
	Introduction	
	Involving the stakeholders	
	Tourism	
	Private sector	
	Government policy	
	Investment and immigration	
	Culture and education	
	The people	
	The principles of effective partnership	
	1. Inclusive and representative	
	2. Long-term commitment	
	3. Shared vision	
	4. Sharing responsibility	
	5. Trusting each other	
	6. Aligned and engaged	
	7. Communicating as one	
	8. Taking ‘on-brand’ decisions and actions	
	9. Making ‘on-brand’ investments	
	10. Willingness to evaluate impact and effectiveness 	
	Creating the city brand partnership	
	Summary	
6.	City Branding and Stakeholder Engagement	
	John P. Houghton and Andrew Stevens	
	Introduction	
	Why stakeholder engagement matters	
	How to engage stakeholders successfully	
	Tensions and challenges	
	Summary	
7.	Paradoxes of City Branding and Societal Changes	
	Can-Seng Ooi	
	Introduction	
	City branding and societal changes	
	Paradox 1 – Being equally special	
	Paradox 2 – The bottom-up and top-down tension	
	Paradox 3 – Differing residents’ and non-residents’ interpretations	
	Summary	
8.	City Branding through Food Culture – Insights from the Regional Branding Level	
	Richard Tellström	
	Introduction	
	The old and the new relationship between place and food	
	Political food branding	
	Commercial use of branded regions	
	Cultural use of political and commercial branding	
	Summary	
9.	City Branding through New Green Spaces	
	Jared Braiterman	
	Introduction	
	Context	
	The role of streets	
	From roof gardens to vertical gardens	
	Recovering rivers and urban bays	
	How to make green space a competitive urban advantage	
	Set ambitious goals	
	Take the park outside the gate	
	Build zero waste government buildings and streets	
	Support residents and non-governmental entities	
	Summary	
10.	Online City Branding	
	Magdalena Florek	
	Introduction	
	Websites as communicators of city brand identity	
	City branding via the blogosphere	
	Social networks and interactive city brand-building	
	Place branding in three-dimensional virtual environments	
	Email as a component of city brand strategy	
	Summary	
		
	Part II: Cases	
11.	Introduction to the Practice of City Branding	
	Keith Dinnie	
	Introduction	
	Addressing the challenges that city brands face	
	Clarifying identity and image	
	The importance of tangible evidence	
	Hosting events	
	Partnership working	
	Creativity, innovation and boldness	
	Repositioning the city brand	
	Summary	
12.	The City Branding of Accra	
	Anthony Ebow Spio	
	Introduction	
	The growing role of Accra and modernization efforts	
	A destination for international conferences	
	Challenges to Accra’s city branding	
	Lack of clear identity and image	
	Limited financial resources	
	Government interference	
	‘A New Accra for a Better Ghana’	
	Summary	
13.	The City Branding of Ahmedabad	
	Satish K. Nair	
	Introduction	
	Ahmedabads’ growth	
	Gujarat’s major branding exercise	
	Vibrant Gujarat: Global Investors’ Summit	
	Vibrant Gujarat 2011: An exercise in rebranding and repositioning the state	
	Marketing Vibrant Gujarat to the world	
	Recent developments of significance in Ahmedabad	
	Leveraging Ahmedabad’s unique features and its recent pace of development	
	Summary	
14.	Athens City Branding and the 2004 Olympic Games	
	Maria Fola	
	Introduction	
	Bidding for the 2004 Olympic Games	
	Balancing the old with the new	
	The logo	
	The slogan	
	The mascots	
	Traditional landmarks and modern architecture	
	The Opening Ceremony	
	The impact of the Games on the image of Athens	
	Summary	
15.	The City Branding of Barcelona: A Success Story	
	Juan Carlos Belloso	
	Introduction	
	The city branding of Barcelona: a success story	
	The branding of Barcelona grounded in a profound transformation of the city	
	The vision and leadership of the municipal leaders	
	The involvement and participation of civil society	
	The key role of the 1992 Olympic Games	
	The unique and differentiated identity of the city	
	Creativity, innovation, and boldness as a common denominator	
	From the 1992 Olympic Games to the present day	
	Summary	
16.	Branding Budapest	
	Gyorgy Szondi	
	Introduction	
	Challenges of branding Budapest	
	Branding concepts	
	City brands as communities	
	An events-centred approach	
	Budapest city brand research and measurement	
	Summary	
17.	Chongqing’s City Branding – The Role of Graphic Design	
	Freeman Lau and Angelica Leung	
	Introduction	
	The graphic designer as researcher	
	Chongqing: 3000 years of history and a population of 30 million	
	What does a city mean to you?	
	Look to the past for inspiration	
	The final design	
	Summary	
18.	Edinburgh: Scotland’s Inspiring Capital	
	Kenneth Wardrop	
	Introduction	
	City of Edinburgh brand repositioning	
	Collaboration with key stakeholders	
	Destination Edinburgh Marketing Alliance	
	Tracking and managing perceptions of the Edinburgh brand	
	Summary	
19.	The Hague, International City of Peace and Justice: A Relational Network Brand	
	Bengt-Arne B.F. Hulleman and Robert Govers	
	Introduction	
	Conceptual framework	
	The Hague as a relational network brand	
	A 3-concept perspective on The Hague’s city brand	
	Summary	
20.	Brand Hong Kong	
	Grace Loo, Saumya Sindhwani, Cai Jing, and Theresa Loo	
	Introduction	
	Management of Brand Hong Kong	
	Tourism	
	Culture and creativity	
	Investment	
	People	
	Products and services	
	Summary	
21.	The City Branding of Kuala Lumpur	
	Ghazali Musa and T.C. Melewar	
	Introduction	
	Defining city branding	
	Place branding efforts of Kuala Lumpur	
	Creation of the city of knowledge through development and improvement of infrastructure and services	
	Branding the city for tourism development and internal audiences	
	What is the brand of Kuala Lumpur?	
	Summary	
22.	Branding Lisbon – Defining the Scope of the City Brand 	
	João Ricardo Freire	
	Introduction	
	Brand Lisboa e Vale do Tejo	
	Brand Lisboa versus city of Lisbon	
	Summary	
23.	Montevideo City Branding	
	Pablo Hartmann	
	Introduction	
	The importance of tourism for Uruguay and for the city of Montevideo	
	The Montevideo tourist brand: ‘Discover Montevideo’	
	Summary	
24.	New York City – the Saga of ‘I Love New York’	
	Peggy R. Bendel	
	Introduction	
	New York’s multifarious identity	
	The ‘Big Apple’ and ‘I Love New York’ campaigns	
	Summary	
25.	Paris City Branding	
	Jean-No?l Kapferer	
	Introduction	
	Cities are in direct competition	
	Building blocks of the city brand: Flagship products, salient communications, and people	
	City image and country image: What are the links?	
	Can cities be managed as brands?	
	Brand or slogan?	
	Summary	
26.	Seoul City Branding	
	You Kyung Kim and Peter Eung-Pyo Kim	
	Introduction	
	The marketing history of Seoul Metropolitan Government	
	Pre-2006: Initial promotional activities	
	2006: The first year of integrated marketing communication	
	2007: The transformation of Seoul’s overseas marketing	
	2008: Historic increase in Seoul’s marketing budget	
	2009: New global positioning for Seoul’s city brand	
	Summary	
27.	The City Branding of Sydney 	
	Geoff Parmenter	
	Introduction	
	Sydney in 2008 	
	Branding Sydney	
	Creating a brand model for Sydney	
	Sydney in 2010 	
	Summary	
28.	Tokyo’s City Brand	
	Roland Kelts	
	Introduction	
	Welcome to Tokyo – hybrid city	
	Tokyo’s brand impresario	
	Summary	
29.	Wollongong City Branding 	
	Greg Kerr, Gary Noble and John Glynn	
	Introduction	
	The city of Wollongong	
	The need for the image campaign	
	The resourcing phase	
	The concepting phase	
	The implementation phase	
	Reflections of stakeholders	
	Success of Wollongong’s campaign	
	Summary	

Index