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Start-Ups and the Mobilization of Social Interactions / Franck Barès, Bernard Cova, and Anicet Nemani.
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Barès, Franck, author.
- Cova, Bernard, author.
- Nemani, Anicet, author.
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Entrepreneurship.
- New business enterprises.
- Social entrepreneurship.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (174 pages)
- Edition:
- First edition.
- Place of Publication:
- Bingley, England : Emerald Publishing Limited, [2023]
- Summary:
- With this book comes a message that the authors have for management and entrepreneurship experts around the world. Beyond the myth of the 'start-up nation', 'hypergrowth', and speculation on future business value, there exists an alternative form of entrepreneurship that young entrepreneurs are embracing.
- Contents:
- Intro
- Half Title Page
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Contents
- List of Figure and Table
- Introduction
- 1: Understanding Brand Communities
- A Contemporary History of the Notion of Community
- The Prehistory: Subcultures and Fandoms
- The Era of Tribes
- The Invention of Online Communities
- The Advent of Communities of Practices
- The Rising Power of Brand Communities
- Support for Communities: Social Networks
- Brand Communities
- Constructing a Community Around a Brand
- Capitalizing on an Existing Community United Around the Brand
- Co-opting an Existing Community With No Initial Link to the Brand
- Creating a Community Around a New Brand
- 1. Advocate a Cause and Launch a Movement
- 2. Recruit Volunteers and Ask for Their Collaboration
- 3. Foster Online and Offline Interactions
- 4. Develop Rituals
- 5. Insert Linking Value into the Value Proposition and Put it at the Heart of the Business Model
- Notes
- 2: Defending a Cause and Launching a Movement
- Why Are Individuals Today Attracted by the Opportunity to Defend a Cause?
- Why Do People Today Join a Movement to Defend a Cause?
- Improving the World
- Saving Whatever Can Still Be Saved
- Launching a Movement and Bringing about the Emergence of a Community
- The Difficult Transition to the Creation of a Business
- 3: Recruiting Volunteers
- Volunteering and the Changes that it Has Undergone
- From Brand Ambassadors to Brand Volunteers
- Being a Volunteer for a Start-up Brand
- The Levers of Volunteering
- 4: Encouraging Interactions and Sharing Stories
- A Brand Model Named N.A.M.E.
- N for Narrative: Stories Instead of Histories
- A for Ambiguity: Contradiction Instead of a Coherent Positioning
- M for Mystery: A Permanent Grey Area Instead of Full Transparency.
- E for Entertainment: Giving Consumers the Pleasure of Talking About It
- Authentic Life Stories
- Online Rallying Cries and Hashtags
- Battles and Jackpot Fundraisers
- 5: Developing Rituals
- Rites: From the Sacred to the Profane
- Commercial Micro-rites and Macro-rites
- Brandfests: A Contemporary Macro-rite Both Online and Offline
- Start-ups and the Creation of Rites
- The SoulCycle Micro-rite: The Collective Blowing Out of Candles
- The Tough Mudder Micro-rite: Swapping Photos of People Wearing a Brand Headband
- Silent Night, a Silent Macro-rite
- The Teddy Bear Toss, a Charitable Macro-rite
- Rewriting Rituals
- 6: Adding Linking Value to the Value Proposition
- From Social Connectivity to Linking Value
- Linking Value: A Consumer Co-production
- Reasons for Doing Together with Others Things That a Person Can Do By Themself
- The Consequences of Not Generating Any Linking Value
- 7: Evolving from a Community Movement to an Entrepreneurial Project
- Anicet, Bimstr and the Z'Experts' Community
- Championing a Cause and Starting a Movement
- Recruiting Volunteers and Orchestrating the Work They Do Together
- Fostering Online and Offline Interactions
- The BIMSTR Challenge
- Facebook's Super Fan Badge
- Developing BIMSTR Rituals
- Making Connectivity Central to the Value Proposition
- Project Founder Feedback: Transitioning from Seminal Struggles to Hohaaa Marketing
- Step 1 Challenges: Advocating a Cause and Starting a Movement
- Step 2 Challenges: Recruiting Volunteers and Organizing Collaboration
- Step 3 Challenges: Fostering Online Interactions
- Step 4 Challenges: Developing Rituals
- Step 5 Challenges: Making Emotional Connectivity a Core Element in the Value Proposition
- 8: Community 1st - Start-up 2nd
- Guidelines: Key Process Stage Factors.
- Stage 1 Milestones: Advocating a Cause and Launching a Movement
- Stage 2 Milestones: Recruiting Volunteers
- Stage 3 Milestones: Fostering Interactions and Sharing Stories
- Stage 4 Milestones: Developing Rituals
- Stage 5 Milestones: Inserting Linking Value into the Value Proposition
- Post-launch, The Community Will be Both Essential But Also Burdensome
- Glossier: When a Company Detaches From Its Community
- Filoni: Ongoing Symbiosis With a Community
- 9: Achieving a Different Kind of Entrepreneurship
- Contributions and Limitations of the Business ModelS
- The Business Model Canvas: Putting a Value Proposition at the Heart of a Business Model
- Lean Canvas: Iterative Dynamics Associated With a Business Model
- Community Models in the Service of Entrepreneurial Projects
- The Double Temporality of Community and Company Development
- The Junction Between the Two Models and the Social Value Proposition
- New Statutory Forms That are More Adapted
- Notes.
- Notes:
- Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
- Description based on print version record.
- Other Format:
- Print version: Barès, Franck Start-Ups and the Mobilization of Social Interactions
- ISBN:
- 1-80455-606-8
- OCLC:
- 1381708621
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