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This paper examines the communication channels used by innovation projects at the ProtoSpace Hamburg, when engaging with stakeholders, and tries to answer the thesis question whether new media channels improve the chances of success for innovation projects, when used for this communication. Expert interviews with eight experts in com-munication, innovation and stakeholder management were conducted and then analyzed through the application of Mayring´s qualitative content analysis, in order to answer the posed question.
This study explores the opportunities and risks associated with user-generated content (UGC) in the communication strategies of marketing departments from a business perspective. With the rise of social media and online platforms, UGC has become a powerful tool for brands to engage with their audience, build trust, and enhance brand awareness. However, implementing UGC also comes with inherent risks, including the loss of control over brand messaging, potential negative user-generated content, and legal implications.
To investigate these dynamics, an empirical mixed-methods approach was employed, including expert interviews and a comprehensive literature review. The findings indicate that UGC offers significant opportunities for marketing departments, such as increased customer loyalty, enhanced authenticity, brand awareness, as well as a diverse set of possible content. However, the study also reveals the potential risks associated with UGC, highlighting the importance of managing these risks effectively.
The research of this thesis aims to analyze how a specific CSR approach from the Adidas Group on sustainability is perceived globally based on an analysis of the movements on the stock market combined with a sentiment analysis of tweet activities on Twitter. The thesis analyzed both positive feedback and critic from customers worldwide regarding the approach and other initiatives from the Adidas Group and their partner Parley for the Oceans, a non-governmental organization working towards a more sustainable world.
In the past few years, social media has become the most popular communication software, replacing phone calls, text messages, television and even advertisements. Social media has become the most important channel for spreading opinions. As a result of this trend, many politicians have also started to operate social media (Wang, Tsai, & Chen 2019). This study was conducted in order to understand whether there was an intercandidate agenda-setting effect between the Facebook posts of legislative candidates and presidential candidates during the election period, and whether the legislative candidates' Facebook posts were influenced by the presidential candidates' Facebook posts. The target population of this study was the three presidential candidates in Taiwan's 2020 presidential election — Dr. Tsai Ing-Wen, Mr. Han Kuo-Yu, and Mr. James Soong — as well as the 36 legislative candidates in Taipei, Taichung, and Kaohsiung.
The study focused on Facebook posts from 1thNovember 2019 to 10th January 2020, 10 weeks before the voting day. Text-mining and cosine similarity were used to organize the posts and compare the similarity between posts. Finally, the similarity between posts was presented as a line graph.
The study revealed that there was an inter-candidate agenda-setting effect between legislative candidate posts and presidential candidate posts, and that Dr. Tsai Ing-Wen, who was also the incumbent president during the campaign, was the most influential Facebook poster during the entire election.
Future research is proposed on the inter-candidate agenda-setting effect only analyzing the similarity of posts among the candidates to discuss the influence of the candidates' Facebook agenda-setting during a specific election period.
This is the first study in which the Facebook posts of Taiwanese politicians are analyzed and the relationships were analyzed and the relationships were systematically compared, across multiple degrees, which opens up a whole new subject for future elections in Taiwan.
This thesis aims to research the platform YouTube and whether “being a YouTuber” qualifies as a profession or not and what leads to this. The author combines existing scientific data and information provided by YouTubers doing this as a job and uses the compilation method. The author merges that material and uses it to create a bachelor thesis that covers both the theoretical and practical approach. The aim was to find out if there is a success recipe that can be followed that leads to views and clicks which are essential for the profession as a YouTuber. To do this, the author created two channels to see how the factors mentioned in this thesis are applied and if the approach leads to success. The findings of this thesis showed, that although the profession of a YouTuber can be classified as a job, it needs to be viewed differently from commonly known and in society accepted careers. Becoming a YouTuber and making money from this business, therefore, cannot be guaranteed.
Where does the cocoa, which we consume on a regular basis, come from? Supply chains are not always transparent, much less easily comprehensible. The cocoa industry faces ongoing challenges. Whether it be the chocolate manufacturers’ promise to maintain a sustainable and ethical supply chain, the minimal impact on the environment or the maximum adherence to human rights in their production process. This paper revises important steps which lead to the compliance with UN standards and questions the role of consumers in the construct of ethical chocolate products.
In an era of global climate change and fast growing cities, local governments are in an urgent need for adopting sustainable urban growth concepts for tackling a liveable and prosperous urban future. Against this background, the smart city notion progressively gained popularity as an urban development concept, which heavily relies on technology and urban data use for fostering sustainable urban growth. However, so far, the understandingof the smart city term is ambiguous, and little scientific research has been done on developing comprehensive conceptual frameworks to support local governments in the making of smarter cities. This paper aims at presenting the current state-of-the-art of smart city research in order to support the making of smart city best practices and to promote a comprehensive understanding of the smart city notion. In doing so, the role of technology in the making of smarter cities and critical success factors in transforming cities are elaborated, following the methodological approach of a multidimensional conceptual framework. The research findings and an expert interview with a representative of the state capital will then serve for the assessment of the weak points and best practices in the smart city pursuit of the German city Munich, providing urban policymaking with valuable insights and fostering the development of a comprehensive smart city conceptualism.
In this thesis, the changes in economy and society and the resulting effects on the labor market are being outlined. Current studies show that the shrinking labor market and the increasing digitalization result in a lack of skilled tech talent and a transition from an employer market to a clear employee market. Derived from the findings of the scientific research on this topic and conducted expert interviews, practical recommendations for recruitment actions within the scope of employer branding will be defined in order to help corporations to gain the needed tech skill set and drive innovation.
The subject of the following paper is the analysis of global company motives for taking on sport sponsorships as a corporate social responsibility (CSR) initiative. This work is compilatory in nature because it is derived from literature released by experts as well as real-life case studies. The expert literature provides a basis of theories and models regarding the fundamental motives for CSR and sport sponsoring and visualizes them by means of statistics and real-life case studies. This paper aims to inform individuals, leaders and specifically global organizations about the benefits that taking on a sport sponsorship may have for fulfilling a company’s CSR objectives
This study presents an analysis of the coverage made by the journals El País (Spain), Folha de S. Paulo (Brazil) and Süddeutsche Zeitung (Germany) about the protests in Brazil against the 2013 Confederations Cup and the 2014 FIFA World Cup to establish a comparison between them and see which topics were emphasized by the newspapers and which tone they use in their reporting. Based on the research questions, four categories were developed for the analysis of the journals: article structure; topic of the article; actors/group of persons and tone of the reporting, all of them composed by several subcategories. It was concluded that the themes highlighted by the European newspapers were different from those stressed on the Brazilian diary. Nonetheless, all the reviewed newspapers made a neutral coverage of the protests.