Dodo Lé Là: how consumers promote a local iconic brand in postcolonial creole culture - Université de La Réunion
Article Dans Une Revue Journal of Marketing Management Année : 2018

Dodo Lé Là: how consumers promote a local iconic brand in postcolonial creole culture

Résumé

This videography shows how consumers in the Reunion Island (France) promote a local Dodo beer towards an iconic status through their identity work. An alternative approach to Holt’s theorising on iconic brands is taken on two levels. First, the videography contributes by offering a non-American, postcolonial and creole aspect of a brand myth-making, as well as the ‘promotion’ of the brand by the local consumers and multi-ethnic community. Second, the consumers’ voice in citing the brand is examined (Nakassis, 2012. American Anthropologist, 114(4), 624–638.). Based on the findings, the citing of the brand happens in two different ways: when including it into personalised identity narratives and when producing new brand tokens, thus nurturing the brand ontology further.

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Dates et versions

hal-03550311 , version 1 (01-02-2022)

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Citer

Julie Leroy, Baptiste Cléret, Michel Boyer. Dodo Lé Là: how consumers promote a local iconic brand in postcolonial creole culture. Journal of Marketing Management, 2018, 34 (5-6), pp.538-538. ⟨10.1080/0267257X.2018.1477819⟩. ⟨hal-03550311⟩
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