Index
Strategic Corporate Communication in the Digital Age
ISBN: 978-1-80071-265-2, eISBN: 978-1-80071-264-5
Publication date: 19 February 2021
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
(2021), "Index", Camilleri, M.A. (Ed.) Strategic Corporate Communication in the Digital Age, Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 253-259. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-80071-264-520211016
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2021 Emerald Publishing Limited
INDEX
Index
Accumulation of trust
, 25
Active presence
, 38–40
Adjusted goodness-of-fit index (AGFI)
, 61
Amazon
, 241
App-based marketing
, 241
Apple Business Chat
, 242
Apple’s Safari
, 5
Apriori algorithm
, 244
Artificial intelligence (AI)
, 164, 244
Audiovisual resources
, 42
Average variance extracted values (AVE values)
, 61
Balanced Scorecard (BSC)
, 74, 77
aligning stakeholders’ objectives
, 78–80
leveraging strategic management
, 75–77
promoting corporate communications
, 80–81
proponents
, 74
Banner advertising
, 242
Behavioral intentions (BIs)
, 55
Belonging
, 20, 22
Big data
, 244
Big retailers
, 146
Blogging
, 5
Blogs
, 238
Booking. com
, 37
Bottom-up self-organization
, 25
Brands
, 132, 238
Business models (BMs)
, 199
Business-to-consumer relationships (B2C relationships)
, 242
Business(es)
, 4, 54
strategy
, 75
Camping
, 118
Carrefour
, 146
Case study approach
, 152–153
Cause-and-effect linkages
, 78
Celebrities
, 132, 135
Celebrity endorsements
, 133
effect in social media interactions
, 137–138
Chief communication officers (CCOs)
, 164
Chief information officers (CIOs)
, 164
Chief marketing officers (CMOs)
, 164
Classification algorithm
, 237
Click-through rates (CTRs)
, 240
Cocooning
, 118, 123
Codes
, 94
Collaborative recommendation systems
, 243–244
Communication
, 79, 90, 176
Comparative fit index (CFI)
, 61
Compatibility
, 227–228
Complexity
, 227–228
Confirmation emails
, 238
Confirmatory factor analysis (CFA)
, 61–63
Consumer engagement
, 135
Consumer online brand-related activities model (COBRA model)
, 135
Consumer–brand engagement
limitations and future research
, 140–141
literature review
, 133–136
methodology
, 136–137
results
, 137–138
Content-based systems
, 243–244
Conversation
, 43–44
Coop private label products
, 154
Coronavirus pandemic, strategic communication during
, 6–13
Corporate communication, 80–81, 164–166, 221 (see also Dialogic communication)
adoption of social media for corporate communication by Nigerian SMEs
, 226–227
conceptual development and formulation of hypotheses
, 55–59
data analysis
, 60–65
through digital media
, 3–5
executives
, 54–55
limitations and future research
, 67–68
literature review
, 34–38
management implications
, 67
practitioners
, 1
research method
, 59–60
through social networks
, 34
Corporate cooperation
, 20
Corporate social responsibility (CSR)
, 4, 36, 162
communication
, 167–168
Corporate strategy
, 80
Corporate training
, 117
Corporate websites or blogs
, 2
Corporations
, 238
Cost per acquisition (CPA)
, 245
Cost per action (CPA)
, 245
Cost per click (CPC)
, 244
Cost per download (CPD)
, 245
Cost per engagement (CPE)
, 245
Cost per follower (CFP)
, 245
Cost per install (CPI)
, 245
Cost per lead (CPL)
, 245
Cost per mille metric (CPM metric) (see Cost per thousand metric (CPT metric))
Cost per second (CPS)
, 245
Cost per thousand metric (CPT metric)
, 245
Cost per view (CPV)
, 245
COVID-19
, 2
Crises
, 6, 12
Cross-channel integration
, 152
Cross-platform marketing and advertising
, 244
Crowdfunding technologies
, 164
Customer relationship management (CRM)
, 200
Customers
, 131–132
Data capture and analysis
, 5–6
Department for Children, Schools and Families (DCSF)
, 109
Department of Education and Skills (DfES)
, 109
Department of Innovation, Universities, and Skills (DIUS)
, 109
Dialogic communication
during crisis
, 6, 12
key dimensions to evaluating dialogic communication on social networks
, 38–44
of organizations on social networks
, 34–35
Dialogic loop
, 35
Dialogic theory on Internet
, 35
Diffusion of innovations theory (DOI theory)
, 225
Digital dialogic communication
, 35
Digital ecosystem
, 161–162
Digital entrepreneurial ecosystems
, 161
Digital immigrants
, 119
Digital influencers
, 132–133
Digital marketing (see also Online marketing)
average monthly expenditure on
, 202
budget in proportion to total annual advertising budget
, 202
documentation of digital marketing plan
, 208
expenditure on
, 205
frequency of digital marketing budget allocation
, 206
measuring success of digital marketing efforts
, 208
outsourcing and/or in-house digital marketing activities
, 207
ranking of digital marketing activities
, 203–204
Digital media, 1–2, 33, 54, 150–152, 162–164, 244 (see also Social media)
corporate communication
, 164–166
corporate communication through
, 3–5
for crisis communications
, 12–13
data collection and analysis
, 166–169
research question
, 162
Digital natives
, 119
Digital platforms
, 2
Digital sails
, 153
Digital shelves
, 151
Digital technologies
, 21, 79, 164
Digitalization
, 199
Direct in-store observation
, 152
Discriminant validity index
, 64
Display marketing
, 242
Disruptive technologies
, 3
Document review of external and internal secondary data
, 152
Doorway effect
, 119
E-marketing
, 199–200
formal training on e-marketing activities
, 211–212
management of e-marketing activities
, 206–210
methodology
, 200–201
practices
, 201–212
sources of information
, 210–211
E-questionnaire
, 201
Effective communicative exchange in social networks
, 43
Electronic kiosks
, 151
Electronic learning (e-learning)
, 117
Electronic marketing orientation (EMO)
, 199
Electronic newsletters
, 237
Electronic shelf labels (ESLs)
, 151
Electronic word-of-mouth marketing (eWOM marketing)
, 236, 238
Email marketing
, 237
Environmental, social, and governance information (ESG information)
, 178
European Communication Monitor study (ECM)
, 37
Expenditure on e-marketing activities
, 201–205
Expertise
, 133
External corporate communications
, 165
Facebook
, 3, 163, 246
Facebook Messenger
, 241
Financial reporting
, 176
Firms
, 79
Football Association (FA)
, 105
Formal training on e-marketing activities
, 211–212
Frequency of materiality assessment process
, 184
Future Food District
, 153
Global Reporting Initiative (GRI)
, 177
costs and benefits
, 179–180
GlobalWebIndex
, 42
Google
, 5
Google Admob
, 241
Google Scholar search
, 236–237
Government
, 200
Grapevine
, 165
Graphic resources
, 42
Grid model
, 149
Hashtag (#)
, 4
Home Office
, 109
Hypertextual resources
, 42
In-game marketing
, 242
In-store communications
, 147–148
innovative format based on
, 152–153
and media
, 148–150
through traditional and digital media
, 157
Individual trust
, 22–23
Inductive, generic, qualitative approach
, 93
Inductive analysis
, 94
Industry 4. 0 paradigm
, 162
Influencer marketing
, 238–239
Information and communication technologies (ICTs)
, 147, 150, 218
Informative approach
, 41
Initial coin offering (ICO)
, 164
Initial public offering (IPO)
, 168
InMobi
, 241
Innovation
, 145–146
decision process
, 225
in nonfinancial reporting
, 177–180
Instagram
, 4, 132, 134, 136–137, 163, 246
Institutions
, 2, 13
Integrated reporting (IR)
, 176–177
costs and benefits
, 179–180
future challenges, and research opportunities
, 189–190
innovation in nonfinancial reporting
, 177–180
materiality within realm of
, 181
Spanish adopters
, 184–185
stakeholder engagement and
, 182–183
Intensity
, 44
Interaction design
, 244
Interactive approach
, 41
Interactive attitude
, 40–41
Interactive engagement (IE)
, 55
Interactive resources
, 41–42
Interactive showcase
, 150
Internal corporate communications
, 165
International Integrated Reporting Council (IIRC)
, 176
Internet
, 132, 198
tools
, 35
Internet of things (IoT)
, 164, 199
Internet-based technologies (IBTs)
, 200
Island model
, 149
Ketchum Leadership Communication Monitor (KLCM)
, 37
Key performance indicators (KPIs)
, 78–79
Kinect sensors
, 155
Large-scale retailers
, 145, 152
Learning
, 117
Legitimacy
, 12
LinkedIn
, 4
Local businesses
, 109
Loneliness
, 21
Luxury brands
, 132
Machine learning (ML)
, 164
Macrocelebrities
, 133
Macroinfluencers
, 132
Management communications
, 165
Marketers
, 147
Marketing
, 167
communications
, 165
tools
, 169
Materiality
, 177
conceptualization
, 185–186
determination process as tool for stakeholder engagement in IR
, 182–183
perceived advantages
, 189
perceived difficulties of materiality analysis
, 188
processes and stages associated with materiality determination process
, 183–184
within realm of IR
, 181
sources of evidence
, 187
Measurement model
, 61
Messenger marketing
, 236
Micro, small and medium enterprise sector (MSME sector), 198, 200 (see also Small-and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs))
implications and recommendations
, 212–213
with mobile app
, 210
owner-managers
, 201–202
with website
, 210
Microcelebrities
, 134
Microinfluencers
, 132
in digital environment
, 133–135
effect of microinfluencer endorsement on social media interactions
, 137
Microlearning
, 123
MillionPlus Group
, 93, 95–97
Mistrust
, 25
Mixed-method approach
, 120
Mobile devices
, 4–5
Mobile learning (m-learning)
, 116–118
contextual factors
, 116
contextual framework for
, 123–125
framework
, 116
implications
, 125–126
methodology
, 120–121
results
, 121–123
use
, 118–120
Modification indices (MIs)
, 61
MoPub
, 241
Multimedia messaging service (MMS)
, 241
Neoclassical economic theory
, 24
Netnography
, 93
New technologies and customer experience
, 149–150
Nigeria, SMEs in
, 218–220
Non-financial reporting
, 176
innovation in
, 177–180
NVivo software
, 121
NVivo12
, 94
Observability
, 227–228
Omni-channel retailing
, 152
Online channels
, 54
Online conversations
, 37
Online customer-brand engagement
, 135–136
Online marketing, 235–236 (see also Digital marketing)
methods
, 237–243
pricing models and ROI
, 244–245
research approach
, 236–237
research implications
, 245–246
strategies
, 243–244
Online responsiveness
, 34
Online visibility
, 36
Organization(al)
, 2, 13, 20–21, 34, 37, 75, 176
communications
, 165
leaders
, 165
mission
, 75
performance
, 77
strategy
, 74
“Orto Qui” products
, 154
Pace of technological innovation (PTI)
, 55, 57
PageSense
, 244
Pay per acquisition (PPA)
, 245
Pay per click (PPC)
, 244
Pay per lead (PPL)
, 245
Pay per post (PPP)
, 245
Pay per view (PPV)
, 245
Perceived ease of use (PEoU)
, 58
Perceived usefulness (PU)
, 56–58
Performance management
, 74
Personal digital assistants (PDAs)
, 118
Personal shopping assistant (PSA)
, 151
Personalized couponing
, 149
Pinterest
, 163
5-point Likert scales
, 121
Predictability
, 23–25
Prioritization of stakeholder engagement
, 187–188
Product, price, place and promotion (four Ps)
, 236
Product prices
, 155
Promotional emails
, 237
QQ
, 241
Quick response codes (QR codes)
, 151
Rate of likes and shares
, 43
Reciprocity
, 44
Recruiting prospective students
, 101–103
Relational emails
, 238
Relationships
, 19–21
Relative advantage
, 227–228
Reliability of research model
, 62–63
Research model
, 59
Responsiveness
, 43
Retailers
, 146
Retaining students
, 103–104
Return on investment (ROI)
, 237, 244–245
on e-marketing activities
, 201–205
Review sites
, 243
REWE Group
, 146
Root mean square error of approximation (RMSEA)
, 61
Russell Group
, 93, 95, 98–99
Scopus-indexed publications on digital corporate communication
, 7–11
Search engine marketing (SEM)
, 200
Search engine optimization (SEO)
, 5, 203, 243
Search engines
, 5
Self-checkouts
, 151, 155
Self-scanning technology
, 151
Short message service marketing (SMS marketing)
, 241
Small-and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs)
, 162, 218
benefits and costs
, 224
characteristics
, 218
future research directions
, 230
implications and limitations
, 229–230
in Nigeria
, 218–220
Nigerian definition
, 219
sector
, 199–200
social media adoption by
, 222–225
social media and corporate communication
, 221
and technology adoption
, 221–222
theoretical background
, 225–229
UK definition
, 219
Smart lockers with displays
, 151
Snapchat
, 163
Snapchat
, 4
Social influences (SIs)
, 55, 58–59
Social interactions
, 26
Social media
, 3–4, 34, 89–91, 134, 166, 221, 237
adoption by SMEs
, 222–225
frequency to post content or to engaging with followers
, 209
marketing
, 132
measuring success of social media marketing efforts
, 209
Social network(s)
, 34, 132, 134
evaluation in corporate communication
, 37–38
as key tool for organizational communication
, 35–37
marketing
, 238
predisposition to interacting in
, 38–39
Social relation system
, 23
Social rules
, 23
Social trust
, 23
Social video marketing
, 240
Spanish adopters
, 184–185
Stakeholders
, 90
engagement
, 168–169, 182–183
prioritization of
, 187–188
theory
, 90–92
Standardized root mean square residual (SRMR)
, 61
Statistical Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS)
, 201
Strategic business performance (SBP)
, 199
Strategic communication
, 90
data collection
, 93–94
methodology
, 93
results
, 95–107
stakeholder engagement theory
, 90–92
Strategic dialogic corporate communications
, 2
during coronavirus pandemic
, 6–13
corporate communication through digital media
, 3–5
data capture and analysis
, 5–6
Strategy
, 162
development process
, 76
strategic organization
, 75
Structural equation modeling (SEM)
, 60
Structured model assessment
, 63, 65
“Supermarket of the Future”, The (case study)
, 147, 154–156
Sustainability reporting (SR)
, 176, 181
Task-related communication activities
, 165
Technology
, 67, 218
acceptance model
, 55–56, 225
adoption
, 221–222
Technology, organization, and environment framework (TOE framework)
, 91, 225
Telegram
, 241
Tesco
, 146
Text mining
, 244
Theory of planned behavior (TPB)
, 55, 225
Theory of reasoned action (TRA)
, 55, 225
Theory of transaction costs
, 23
Top-down regulations
, 25
Traditional media
, 148–149
Training and development
, 116
Triability
, 227–228
Trip Advisor
, 37
Trust
, 20, 22–23
accumulation
, 25
and cooperation
, 21
modern-day barriers
, 21–22
predictability
, 23–25
Tucker–Lewis index (TLI)
, 61
Twitter, 3, 90, 93–95
, 163
Unified theory of acceptance and use of technology (UTAUT)
, 55–56
Universities
, 90
engagement on social media
, 101–107
stakeholders on social media
, 100
Validity of research model
, 62–63
Value creation
, 75
Viber
, 241
Video marketing
, 238–239
Viral interactive communications
, 54
Viral marketing
, 238–239
Vision
, 75
Voluntary cooperation
, 24
Wal-Mart, 146
, 151
Web 1. 0
, 34
Web 2. 0 technologies, 34, 89
, 91
Websites
, 236
WeChat
, 241–242
WhatsApp
, 241
Win–win situation
, 24
Word-of-mouth (WoM)
, 168
Yelp
, 37
YouTube
, 246
users
, 132
- Prelims
- Chapter 1: Strategic Dialogic Communication Through Digital Media During COVID-19 Crisis
- Chapter 2: Trust and Belonging in Individual and Organizational Relationships
- Chapter 3: Corporate Communication Through Social Networks: The Identification of the Key Dimensions for Dialogic Communication
- Chapter 4: The Corporate Communication Executives’ Interactive Engagement Through Digital Media
- Chapter 5: Using the Balanced Scorecard for Strategic Communication and Performance Management
- Chapter 6: Recruit, Retain and Report: UK Universities’ Strategic Communication with Stakeholders on Twitter
- Chapter 7: The Use of Mobile Learning Technologies for Corporate Training and Development: A Contextual Framework
- Chapter 8: The Effect of Macrocelebrity and Microinfluencer Endorsements on Consumer–brand Engagement in Instagram
- Chapter 9: Large-scale Retailers, Digital Media and In-store Communications
- Chapter 10: The Use of Digital Media for Marketing, CSR Communication and Stakeholder Engagement
- Chapter 11: Corporate Communication and Integrated Reporting: The Materiality Determination Process and Stakeholder Engagement in Spain
- Chapter 12: E-marketing Practices of Micro-, Small- and Medium-sized Enterprises: Evidence from India
- Chapter 13: Small- and Medium-sized Enterprises’ Engagement with Social Media for Corporate Communication
- Chapter 14: A Taxonomy of Online Marketing Methods
- References
- Index