All Stories

  1. The role of corporate brand image for B2B relationships of logistics service providers in China
  2. Impact of multilateral place dimensions on corporate brand attractiveness and identification in higher education: Business school insights
  3. Explicating place identity attitudes, place architecture attitudes, and identification triad theory
  4. Marketing, the past and corporate heritage
  5. Selfie appropriation by young British South Asian adults
  6. Olins, Wallace [Wally] (1930–2014), corporate identity and branding consultant
  7. Editorial
  8. Corporate heritage brands, augmented role identity and customer satisfaction
  9. Advances in corporate brand, corporate heritage, corporate identity and corporate marketing scholarship
  10. The corporate identity, total corporate communications, stakeholders’ attributed identities, identifications and behaviours continuum
  11. A quadripartite approach to analysing young British South Asian adults’ dual cultural identity
  12. Introduction to Corporate Heritage
  13. Foundations of Corporate Heritage
  14. China’s Brands, China’s Brand Development Strategies and Corporate Brand Communications in China
  15. Introduction
  16. Corporate Heritage Brands in China. Consumer Engagement with China’s Most Celebrated Corporate Heritage Brand — Tong Ren Tang: 同仁堂
  17. Introduction: Current State and Future Directions for Research on Corporate Brand Management
  18. Corporate Brand Orientation: What Is It? What of It?
  19. Advances in Corporate Branding
  20. Advances in Chinese Brand Management
  21. Alliance Brands: Building Corporate Brands through Strategic Alliances?
  22. The Internet of total corporate communications, quaternary corporate communications and the corporate marketing Internet revolution
  23. Corporate heritage tourism brand attractiveness and national identity
  24. Guest Editors’ Introduction
  25. Why Business School Managers are a Key Corporate Brand Stakeholder Group
  26. Heritage branding orientation: The case of Ach. Brito and the dynamics between corporate and product heritage brands
  27. Corporate brands and corporate marketing: Emerging trends in the big five eco-system
  28. The corporate brand and strategic direction: Senior business school managers’ cognitions of corporate brand building and management
  29. Brands in, from and to emerging markets: The role of industrial relationships
  30. Guest Editorial
  31. Explicating corporate heritage, corporate heritage brands and organisational heritage
  32. Introducing organisational heritage: Linking corporate heritage, organisational identity and organisational memory
  33. China’s brands, China’s brand development strategies and corporate brand communications in China
  34. Guest Editorial
  35. Corporate heritage identity stewardship
  36. WALLY OLINS & CORPORATE BRAND AND CORPORATE IDENTITY.
  37. Corporate heritage identity management and implementation
  38. Repertoires of the corporate past
  39. Wally Olins (1930–2014), corporate identity ascendancy and corporate brand hegemony. Celebrating the life of Wally Olins: Leading corporate identity exponent and prominent brand proponent
  40. Contemplating Corporate Marketing, Identity and Communication
  41. Corporate brand orientation: What is it? What of it?
  42. Corporate brand management – A leadership perspective
  43. Universities and export market orientation: an exploratory study of UK post-92 universities
  44. Corporate heritage brands: Mead's theory of the past
  45. Corporate heritage, corporate heritage marketing, and total corporate heritage communications
  46. Guest editorial
  47. Contemporary Perspectives on Corporate Marketing
  48. A grounded theory of the corporate identity and corporate strategy dynamic
  49. Corporate brands: what’s new?
  50. Corporate communication and corporate marketing
  51. Corporate communication and corporate marketing
  52. Commentary: Identity, Identification and the Management of Change
  53. Strategic corporate brand alignment
  54. Corporate Brand Management Imperatives: Custodianship, Credibility, and Calibration
  55. Corporate heritage identities, corporate heritage brands and the multiple heritage identities of the British Monarchy
  56. Corporate marketing myopia and the inexorable rise of a corporate marketing logic
  57. Explicating corporate brands and their management: Reflections and directions from 1995
  58. The BP Deepwater Horizon débâcle and corporate brand exuberance
  59. Corporate Identity: The POWER and the PARADOX
  60. Corporate Brand Identification and Corporate Brand Management: How Top Business Schools do it
  61. Explicating corporate identity
  62. The Shared Management and Ownership of Corporate Brands: The Case of Hilton
  63. Scrutinising the British Monarchy
  64. Corporate marketing: apocalypse, advent and epiphany
  65. The 10th ICIG Symposium: Corporate marketing and identity: reflections and directions
  66. Aligning Identity and Strategy: Corporate Branding at British Airways in the Late 20th Century
  67. Identity based views of the corporation
  68. An epiphany of three
  69. A Resource-Based View of the British Monarchy as a Corporate Brand
  70. Preface: New Frontiers and Perspectives in Corporate Brand Management: In Search of a Theory
  71. Guest editorial
  72. Student corporate brand identification: an exploratory case study
  73. Perceived Corporate Identity/Strategy Dissonance: Triggers and Managerial Responses
  74. Corporate marketing and the branding of the organisation
  75. Identity studies: multiple perspectives and implications for corporate‐level marketing
  76. Corporate brands with a heritage
  77. Social Identity, Organizational Identity and Corporate Identity: Towards an Integrated Understanding of Processes, Patternings and Products
  78. The Nature and Management of Ethical Corporate Identity: A Commentary on Corporate Identity, Corporate Social Responsibility and Ethics
  79. Mapping the Interface Between Corporate Identity, Ethics and Corporate Social Responsibility
  80. The Crown as a corporate brand: Insights from monarchies
  81. The monarchy as a corporate brand
  82. Corporate marketing
  83. Corporate marketing: insights and integration drawn from corporate branding, corporate identity, corporate communication, corporate reputation and visual identification
  84. Alliance brands: Building corporate brands through strategic alliances?
  85. The saliency and significance of generic identity: an explanatory study of UK building societies
  86. Corporate brands: what are they? What of them?
  87. Revealing the Corporation
  88. Managing the Multiple Identities of the Corporation
  89. The Three Virtues and Seven Deadly Sins of Corporate Brand Management
  90. Corporate identity, corporate branding and corporate marketing ‐ Seeing through the fog
  91. From the Pentagon: A New Identity Framework
  92. Cause, effect and benefits of a standardised corporate visual identity system of UK companies operating in Malaysia
  93. Corporate identity and corporate communications: creating a competitive advantage
  94. The Saliency of Olins' Visual Identity Structure in Relation to UK Companies Operating in Malaysia
  95. Corporate identity and corporate communications: creating a competitive advantage
  96. Corporate identity and corporate communications: the antidote to merger madness
  97. Merger Madness: The Final Coup de Grâce
  98. The Acid Test of Corporate Identity Management™
  99. Corporate Identity and the Advent of Corporate Marketing
  100. Managing Corporate Image and Corporate Reputation
  101. Corporate Identity
  102. Corporate identity and private banking: a review and case study
  103. Part VII: Managing Reputation: Pursuing Everyday Excellence: Corporate identity: What of it, why the confusion, and what's next?
  104. Corporate identity: the concept, its measurement and management
  105. Visual identity: trappings or substance?
  106. Visual identity: trappings or substance?
  107. Corporate identity: the concept, its measurement and management
  108. Corporate and generic identities: lessons from the Co‐operative Bank
  109. Corporate Branding and Connoisseurship
  110. The BBC's Corporate Identity: Myth, Paradox and Reality
  111. Building Societies: Change, Strategy and Corporate Identity