Questions the nature of marketing methods in political campaigns based on a grounded theoretical approach conducted using in-depth interviews. Suggests that if marketing success is measured solely by the level of turnout then the use of marketing in political campaigns would appear to be failing. Other reasons, however, may also explain this lack of success. The use of marketing may be less effective because the “market” is more restrictive, or marketing methods whilst actually being appropriate may be being used inappropriately. Concludes that, although the political “market” is different and restrictive, this does not negate the role of marketing in political campaigning
Purpose: Whilst political marketing has become established as a subject area, important issues remai...
Multi-party political system led to competition between political parties which caused the need for ...
This review of the literature on political marketing and the party most associated with it in the UK...
The usage of Marketing metrics in the context of Political campaigns is no longer a matter worth que...
Like products and services, political parties have to do "marketing" to grab the highest "market sha...
This paper has two broad aims: to trace the theoretical development of political marketing and then ...
This conceptual paper focuses on political marketing ‘strategies’ in the context of major British po...
In a modern political competition that is open and transparent, contestants need amethod that can fa...
The once distinct spheres of politics and marketing have become more entwined in recent decades, wit...
In this article, we seek to distinguish between two concepts often conflated in the literature: poli...
ii Political marketing is evolving. Campaigns now rely on political marketing for success in electio...
According to the American Marketing Association (AMA), marketing is defined as the activity, set of ...
Discussed are basic theoretical problems of the political marketing which are connected with its sub...
The article presents a broad overview of the concept of political marketing and its significance in ...
Political marketing is commonly regarded as synonymous with the use of persuasive techniques in camp...
Purpose: Whilst political marketing has become established as a subject area, important issues remai...
Multi-party political system led to competition between political parties which caused the need for ...
This review of the literature on political marketing and the party most associated with it in the UK...
The usage of Marketing metrics in the context of Political campaigns is no longer a matter worth que...
Like products and services, political parties have to do "marketing" to grab the highest "market sha...
This paper has two broad aims: to trace the theoretical development of political marketing and then ...
This conceptual paper focuses on political marketing ‘strategies’ in the context of major British po...
In a modern political competition that is open and transparent, contestants need amethod that can fa...
The once distinct spheres of politics and marketing have become more entwined in recent decades, wit...
In this article, we seek to distinguish between two concepts often conflated in the literature: poli...
ii Political marketing is evolving. Campaigns now rely on political marketing for success in electio...
According to the American Marketing Association (AMA), marketing is defined as the activity, set of ...
Discussed are basic theoretical problems of the political marketing which are connected with its sub...
The article presents a broad overview of the concept of political marketing and its significance in ...
Political marketing is commonly regarded as synonymous with the use of persuasive techniques in camp...
Purpose: Whilst political marketing has become established as a subject area, important issues remai...
Multi-party political system led to competition between political parties which caused the need for ...
This review of the literature on political marketing and the party most associated with it in the UK...