International Journal of Market Research · 2015 · 22 citations · 76 references
BusinessMarketingMarketing ManagementBrand ManagementPolitical Communication Research MethodsPolitical SociologyBrand AssociationsBrand IdentityBrand ImagePolitical BrandingElicitationPolitical Brand Image
There is a paucity of research that outlines how to understand the image of political brands. Responding to this identified gap in the literature, this research seeks to demonstrate the elicitation capabilities of qualitative projective techniques to explore the political brand image of the UK Conservative Party. This paper highlights that projective techniques can provide a greater understanding of underlying feelings and deep-seated attitudes towards political parties, candidates, and the positive and negative aspects of brand image. Many of the associations and perceptions may have been overlooked if other research methods had been adopted. Projective techniques may be adopted by political actors to assess how their brands are understood and, if required, make adaptations to their communicated brand identity.
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M. van de Velde, P.G. Jansen, Nate Anderson · UvA-DARE (University of Amsterdam) · 2003 · 2.3K citations
Introduction to qualitative research
Anne Baird · Practice Nursing · 1999 · 992 citations
Nursing, Nursing Administration, Nurse Practitioner Practice +10