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  • All HBS Web  (3,617)
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  • All HBS Web  (3,617)
    • People  (15)
    • News  (949)
    • Research  (2,115)
    • Events  (8)
    • Multimedia  (71)
  • Faculty Publications  (1,495)
← Page 12 of 3,617 Results →

    What Makes a Successful Celebrity Brand?

    Celebrity endorsements of existing brands have been a part of marketing strategy for decades. But in a world where celebrities have built enormous social media followings and have become effective influencers, many stars are making a pivot: Instead of endorsing or... View Details

    • August 2014
    • Teaching Note

    Peter Guber: The 'Me' vs. 'We' Brand

    By: Stephen A. Greyser, William Ellet and Nelson Gayton
    Well-known film producer Peter Guber must decide whether to commit to a time-consuming personal project. He is about to sign a contract for a business book in which he will share what he has learned in his long career. At the same time, he is keenly aware of problems... View Details
    Keywords: Work-Life Balance; Entrepreneurship; Brands and Branding; Entertainment and Recreation Industry
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    Greyser, Stephen A., William Ellet, and Nelson Gayton. "Peter Guber: The 'Me' vs. 'We' Brand." Harvard Business School Teaching Note 915-402, August 2014.
    • August 2014
    • Case

    Peter Guber: The 'Me' vs. 'We' Brand

    By: Stephen A. Greyser, William Ellet and Nelson Gayton
    Well-known film producer Peter Guber must decide whether to commit to a time-consuming personal project. He is about to sign a contract for a business book in which he will share what he has learned in his long career. At the same time, he is keenly aware of problems... View Details
    Keywords: Work-Life Balance; Entrepreneurship; Brands and Branding; Entertainment and Recreation Industry
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    Greyser, Stephen A., William Ellet, and Nelson Gayton. "Peter Guber: The 'Me' vs. 'We' Brand." Harvard Business School Case 915-401, August 2014.
    • December 2005 (Revised January 2007)
    • Case

    Ben & Jerry's: Preserving Mission & Brand within Unilever

    By: James E. Austin and James Quinn
    In the months after Ben & Jerry's was acquired by Unilever, Ben & Jerry's head social mission faces challenges and opportunities unique in the company's history, including: how to manage employee morale; whether to include synthetic ingredients to meet consumer... View Details
    Keywords: Brands and Branding; Problems and Challenges; Mergers and Acquisitions; Mission and Purpose; Social Enterprise; Management Teams; Governing and Advisory Boards; Value Creation; Corporate Governance; Employee Relationship Management; Food and Beverage Industry; Food and Beverage Industry; Food and Beverage Industry; United States
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    Austin, James E., and James Quinn. "Ben & Jerry's: Preserving Mission & Brand within Unilever." Harvard Business School Case 306-037, December 2005. (Revised January 2007.)
    • 27 Apr 2020
    • News

    How Brands Unwittingly Fund Disinformation

    Keywords: Advertising, Public Relations, and Related Services; Advertising, Public Relations, and Related Services

      The Underdog Effect: The Marketing of Disadvantage and Determination through Brand Biography

      We introduce the concept of an underdog brand biography to describe an emerging trend in branding in which firms author a historical account of their humble origins, lack of resources, and determined struggle against the odds. We identify two essential... View Details

      • May 2019
      • Case

      Whiskey and Cheddar: Ingredient Branding at the Caesan Cheese Cooperative (Brief Case)

      By: John A. Quelch and Katherine B. Hartman
      The Caesan Cheese Cooperative is considering introducing a new high-quality, high-margin artisan whiskey cheddar cheese. Deidra Kelly, vice president of marketing and product development at Caesan, must recommend to the Board of Directors whether to launch the product... View Details
      Keywords: Brands and Branding; Product Development; Management; Product Marketing; Product Positioning; Marketing Strategy; Partners and Partnerships; Food and Beverage Industry
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      Quelch, John A., and Katherine B. Hartman. "Whiskey and Cheddar: Ingredient Branding at the Caesan Cheese Cooperative (Brief Case)." Harvard Business School Brief Case 919-521, May 2019.
      • March 1979 (Revised June 1983)
      • Case

      Microwave Ovens: The Retail Brands

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      Buzzell, Robert D. "Microwave Ovens: The Retail Brands." Harvard Business School Case 579-186, March 1979. (Revised June 1983.)
      • 24 Mar 2011
      • News

      Brands matter - but so do ads-Chrystia Freeland

      • Research Summary

      The Appropriability of Reputation in Franchises Selling Brands

      We develop a multi-market model in which there are two kinds of firms: brands and small firms (or agents). Firms interact with short lived clients in the market for goods (or services) and with each other in the market for franchises. The model is one of adverse... View Details
      • 09 Jul 2010
      • News

      The World Cup Brand Winner: Adidas or Nike?

      • 04 Apr 2018
      • News

      Rebuilding the Girl Scouts Brand

      Mishka Pitter-Armand (MBA 2003) was never a Girl Scout; but she is a go-getter, an innovator, a risk taker, and a leader. “When you bring those four words together,” Pitter-Armand says, “they form the acronym G.I.R.L.” In late 2016,... View Details
      • 02 Jun 2015
      • News

      'Call Me Caitlyn' And The Jenner Brand

      • December 2014 (Revised May 2016)
      • Case

      Dhamani Jewels: Becoming a Global Luxury Brand

      By: Lynda Applegate and Lisa C. Mazzanti
      Dhamani started as a loose gemstone dealer in 1969 in Jaipur, India. By the 2000s, it was headquartered in Dubai, United Arab Emirates and had expanded into diamonds and retail. The family business was now in its second generation of leadership and aimed to become a... View Details
      Keywords: Luxury Retail; Jewelry; Luxury Goods; UAE; Retail; Brands and Branding; Family Business; Apparel and Accessories Industry; Dubai; India
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      Applegate, Lynda, and Lisa C. Mazzanti. "Dhamani Jewels: Becoming a Global Luxury Brand." Harvard Business School Case 815-087, December 2014. (Revised May 2016.)
      • 01 Feb 2017
      • News

      The Hot New Brand of Higher Education

      • February 2017
      • Case

      Shang Xia: The Creation of a Chinese Luxury Lifestyle Brand

      By: Anat Keinan, Sandrine Crener, Jing Xu, Janet Borgerson, Jonathan Schroeder and Zhiyan Wu
      The case traces the birth of Shang Xia, a joint venture between the Hermès Group and Chinese designer Jiang Qiong Er. Launched in 2009 in Shanghai, the new brand's core mission is to revive and promote China’s 5,000-year-old cultural heritage and leverage Chinese... View Details
      Keywords: Brands and Branding; Marketing Strategy; Product Positioning; Luxury; China
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      Keinan, Anat, Sandrine Crener, Jing Xu, Janet Borgerson, Jonathan Schroeder, and Zhiyan Wu. "Shang Xia: The Creation of a Chinese Luxury Lifestyle Brand." Harvard Business School Case 517-032, February 2017.
      • January–February 2019
      • Article

      What Does Your Corporate Brand Stand For?

      By: Stephen A. Greyser and Mats Urde
      While most firms are adept at defining product brands, they’re less sure-footed with their corporate brands. What exactly does a parent company’s name represent, and how is it perceived in the marketplace?
      A strong corporate identity provides direction and... View Details
      Keywords: Organizations; Identity; Brands and Branding; Reputation; Management Analysis, Tools, and Techniques; Corporate Strategy
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      Greyser, Stephen A., and Mats Urde. "What Does Your Corporate Brand Stand For?" Harvard Business Review 97, no. 1 (January–February 2019): 80–88.

        Provenance Paradox and Country of Origin Branding

        Since a product's country of origin of the product establishes its authenticity, companies from emerging markets are unable to price products comparably to similar firms from developed markets. This problem of establishing authenticity, called the "provenance paradox,"... View Details
        • Article

        The Corporate Brand Identity and Reputation Matrix—The Case of the Nobel Prize

        By: Mats Urde and Stephen A. Greyser
        The purpose of this article is to explore corporate brand identity and reputation, with the aim of integrating them into a single managerial framework. The Nobel Prize serves as an in-depth field-based case study and is analysed using the Corporate Brand Identity and... View Details
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        Urde, Mats, and Stephen A. Greyser. "The Corporate Brand Identity and Reputation Matrix—The Case of the Nobel Prize." Journal of Brand Management 23, no. 1 (January 2016): 89–117.
        • 01 Feb 1999
        • News

        Newman's Own Brand of Charity

        Newman's Own, Inc., lunched with Dean Kim B. Clark, and fielded students' questions at an informal hour-long gathering sponsored by the Social Enterprise Club. The case, written by Initiative on Social Enterprise chair Professor James E.... View Details
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