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El. knyga: Event Sponsorship

(University of Technology, Sydney, Australia), (Sydney Festival, Australia)
  • Formatas: 160 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 04-Dec-2013
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781136288784
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: 160 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 04-Dec-2013
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781136288784
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This introduction to Event Sponsorship provides students with an essential understanding of the important role of sponsorship in an event, how this can be gained and successfully managed to the benefit of both the sponsor and sponsee.

The text starts with an investigation of the origins of sponsorship and then considers all important elements of Events sponsorship management. It considers what sponsorship is, its history and evolution, what its marketing uses are, how it can used efficiently; the benefits it can bring to an event; and how its results can be measured. It also considers other funding sources for events including government grants, crowd source funding and merchandising. To reflect changes in the way firms communicate with their customers, there is a strong focus on the use of social media, e – marketing and technology in sponsorship. The text uniquely considers topics of sponsorship from perspective of both the sponsor and the sponsee (the event) to provide a holistic view of the sponsorship process.

Case Studies are integrated throughout to show how both small and large scale events have successfully gained and used sponsorship as well as potential pitfalls to avoid. Learning outcomes, discussion questions and further reading suggestions are included to aid navigation throughout the book, spur critical thinking and further students’ knowledge.

This is essential reading for all students studying Events Management.

Recenzijos

"This book is a welcome addition to the literature on sponsorship. The authors provide a comprehensive and incisive insight into the world of sponsorship exploring its origins to the role it plays in the digital age. It will provide the reader with an eclectic mix of examples which clearly demonstrate the importance, relevance and significance of sponsorship to the events and marketing industry."Claire Blanchard, Head of Marketing Tourism Events Management, University of Chester

List of illustrations
x
Foreword xii
Acknowledgements xiii
1 What is sponsorship?
1(15)
Learning outcomes
1(1)
Introduction
2(1)
What is the marketing mix?
2(2)
What are integrated marketing communications?
4(2)
What is sponsorship?
6(2)
Trends in sponsorship
8(1)
A short history of sponsorship
9(7)
Summary
11(1)
Discussion questions
11(3)
References
14(2)
2 Sponsorship as a marketing medium
16(14)
Learning outcomes
16(1)
Introduction
17(4)
Sponsorship as marketing communication channel
21(5)
Conclusion
26(4)
Discussion questions
26(2)
References
28(2)
3 The marketing benefits to the sponsor
30(16)
Learning outcomes
30(1)
Introduction
31(4)
Brand awareness
35(1)
Brand image
35(1)
Target market specific audiences
36(2)
Media coverage
38(1)
Hospitality and entertainment for clients
39(1)
Client data base additions
40(1)
Sales promotion
40(1)
Product exposure
41(1)
Conclusion
42(4)
Discussion questions
42(2)
References
44(2)
4 The `fit' between sponsor and sponsee
46(14)
Learning outcomes
46(1)
Introduction
47(1)
What is `fit'?
47(6)
Criteria for fit
53(1)
Expectancy
53(1)
Relevancy
54(1)
Dimensions of fit
54(1)
Target market
54(1)
Image
55(1)
Geography
55(1)
Typicality
55(1)
Complementarity
55(1)
Clash
56(1)
Conclusion: fit in a sponsorship proposal
56(4)
Discussion questions
57(1)
References
58(2)
5 Integrated marketing communication
60(13)
Learning outcomes
60(1)
Introduction
61(1)
Background
61(1)
Levels of integration
61(1)
Benefits of IMC
62(1)
Sponsorship and IMC
63(1)
Social media and impact on IMC
63(1)
Barriers to IMC
63(1)
Communications theory
64(1)
Attention, Interest, Desire and Action -- AIDA
65(1)
Principles of IMC
66(1)
Sponsorship and IMC
67(4)
Summary
70(1)
Discussion questions
71(1)
Bibliography
71(2)
6 The sponsorship proposal
73(14)
Learning outcomes
73(1)
Introduction
74(1)
Two approaches
74(1)
Sponsorship prospectus
74(1)
Sponsorship proposal
75(1)
Target markets
75(1)
Delivery of benefits
75(1)
Sponsorship package
75(1)
Preparation
76(1)
Staff resources
76(1)
Marketing plan
76(1)
Audience profile
77(1)
Organisation audit
77(1)
Developing the benefits package
77(1)
Sponsorship `Hierarchy'
77(1)
Establishing value
78(1)
The dilemma of contra
78(1)
Carrying it off
78(2)
Step 1 Creating a hit list
78(1)
Step 2 Developing the proposal
79(1)
Step 3 Selling the sponsorship
79(1)
Step 4 Servicing the sponsorship
80(1)
Looking at the event marketing plan from a sponsor's perspective
80(1)
Benefits inventory
81(1)
Sponsorship proposal template
82(1)
Executive summary
82(1)
Background on company
82(1)
Background on event
82(1)
Market research
82(1)
The pitch
82(1)
The benefits
82(1)
Marketing plan
83(1)
Organisation inventory
83(1)
Audience
83(1)
Membership
83(1)
Mailing list
83(1)
Current/past sponsors
83(1)
Government support
83(1)
Board/patrons
83(1)
Sister/linked organisations
83(1)
Image
84(1)
Sponsorship targets
84(1)
Benefits
84(1)
Partnerships/cross promotions
84(1)
Marketing and advertising
84(1)
On-site
84(1)
Useful printed information for preparing the proposal
84(1)
Sponsorship servicing plan
85(1)
Summary
85(1)
Bibliography
86(1)
7 Managing the sponsorship
87(15)
Learning outcomes
87(1)
Introduction
88(1)
Sponsorship agreements
88(1)
Breach of contract
88(1)
Contract
89(1)
Contents of a contract
90(1)
Term of contract
90(2)
Publicity
92(1)
Corporate entertainment
92(1)
Ambush marketing
93(1)
Protecting the event
94(1)
Trademark
94(1)
Legislation
94(2)
Sponsorship management plan
96(1)
Maintain long-term relationships between sponsor and the event producer
97(1)
Effective resource management
98(2)
Summary
100(1)
Discussion questions
100(1)
Bibliography
100(2)
8 Measuring ROI (return on investment)
102(11)
Learning outcomes
102(1)
Introduction
103(1)
Valuing sponsorship
103(2)
Timing
105(1)
Sponsorship management plan
105(1)
Investment
106(1)
Measurement
106(1)
Sales effectiveness
106(1)
Media exposure
107(1)
Communication effectiveness
107(1)
Sponsorship evaluation services
108(5)
Summary
111(1)
Discussion questions
111(1)
References
111(2)
9 Alternatives to sponsorship
113(13)
Learning outcomes
113(1)
Introduction
114(1)
Revenue sources
114(1)
Merchandise
115(1)
Broadcast and content
116(1)
Corporate hospitality
116(1)
Government grants
117(1)
Advertising sales
118(1)
Fundraising
118(1)
Logan Youth Music Exchange
118(1)
`Walk on Water'
119(1)
Philanthropy
119(1)
Bequests and planned giving
120(1)
Cause-related marketing
121(1)
Philanthrocapitalism
122(1)
Finally sponsorship again
122(3)
Summary
124(1)
Discussion questions
124(1)
Bibliography
125(1)
10 Trends in sponsorship
126(12)
Learning outcomes
126(1)
Introduction
127(1)
Accountability
127(1)
Blurring of lines
128(1)
Corporate television programming
128(1)
Brands that invent their own events
129(1)
The Creators Project
129(1)
How is this an emerging trend?
130(1)
Red Bull Air Race
130(1)
Cause-related marketing
131(1)
Ethical issues
132(2)
Crowd source funding
134(2)
Outraged supporters turn to online donating
136(1)
Bizzare sponsorship
137(1)
Summary
137(1)
Discussion questions
137(1)
Bibliography 138(1)
Index 139
Ian McDonnell is a Senior Lecturer at University of Technology, Sydney. Ian's research interests lie in the areas of international tourism marketing; tour guides; tourism precincts; cultural tourism; and special event sponsorship. He is a co-author of the best selling 'Festival and Special Event Management' text book, translated into four languages and now in its fifth edition.

Malcolm Moir is Head of External Relations and Philanthropy at Sydney Festival. He has worked in the arts and events area since 1981 and held positions ranging from Box Office Co-ordinator to General Manager. Sponsorship, commercial development, government funding and philanthropy are his areas of speciality. He has worked for organisations including Opera Australia, Sydney Opera House, Opera New Zealand, Sydney Organising Committee for the Olympic Games, Powerhouse Museum , Sydney Festival as well as many contract sponsorship assignments.