reputation

Examples of reputation in the following topics:

• Prestige

  • Prestige refers to the reputation or esteem associated with one's position in society, which is closely tied to their social class.
  • Prestige refers to the reputation or esteem associated with one's position in society.

• Advertising and Brand Management in Monopolistic Competition

  • A brand is a company's reputation in relation to products or services sold under a specific name or logo.
  • A brand and the associated reputation are built on advertising and consumers' past experiences with the products associated with that brand.
  • Reputation among consumers is important to a monopolistically competitive firm because it is arguably the best way to differentiate itself from its competitors.
  • However, for that reputation to be maintained, the firm must ensure that the products associated with the brand name are of the highest quality.

• Calculating carbon footprints

  • For more information about carbon footprints and their calculation, consult the free online calculators available on the websites of reputable environmental organizations, government departments and/or reliable energy organizations (note: make sure that your calculations take into account the energy practices and energy sources of your specific country or region).

• Naming Brands

  • Naming a brand is crucial to a product's reputation and success because it reflects its image and benefits in a way that can be differentiating.
  • Naming a brand is crucial to its reputation, development, and future success because the primary function of the brand (name and image) is to identify the product or service in a way that it differentiates it from those of other competitors.

• Differences in Status

  • Position in the organization's hierarchy, background, education, reputation, and power all contribute to those perceptions of prestige.
  • Key elements that are involved in an audience's evaluation include title, reputation, and the extent to which people can identify with the communicator's motives and objectives.

• Agencies

  • Due to the social networking explosion, new types of companies are doing reputation management.
  • For example, disgruntled customers can quickly and easily damage a company's reputation via social networking sites.
  • Reputation management companies help stem the negative information or misinformation that might proliferate in their absence.
  • The two key services of social media agencies are social media marketing and online reputation management.

• The Benefits of a Good Brand

  • Good branding gives a company several advantages including establishing a positive reputation and building an image attractive to consumers.
  • Where two products resemble each other, but one of the products has no associated branding (such as a generic, store-branded product), people may often select the more expensive branded product on the basis of the quality or reputation of the brand or brand owner.
  • Good branding gives a company several advantages, including establishing a positive reputation and building an image attractive to consumers.

• Introduction to Epistemology and Economic Methodology

  • Economists are confronted with an ocean of facts and data that are reputed to support a plethora of theories and laws that purport to be the "truth" about economic behavior.

• The Women's Rights Movement

  • The resulting scandal, and its negative impact on the country's international reputation at a time when Wilson was trying to build a reputation for himself and the nation as an international leader in human rights, may have contributed to Wilson's decision to publicly call for the United States Congress to pass the Suffrage Amendment.

• Moral Principles in Management

  • Businesses are dependent on their reputations, so it is important for them to have clear and consistent expectations regarding ethical standards to guide employee behavior.
  • To protect their reputations, companies have begun to form more comprehensive corporate policies concerning ethics.