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Articles tagged with: branding

Campaigning, Featured, Working »

[9 Dec 2009 | View Comments | ]
The Branding Process, Part 2 of a Series

Your organization may not have three years or $1 billion to spend establishing or redefining your brand, as Cingular did when it took over the AT&T name, but the branding process should be the same if you want a positive, memorable result. Here’s how.

Campaigning, Featured »

[4 Dec 2009 | View Comments | ]
Kiva – false advertising?

Kiva is the darling of nonprofits like the Daily Show is to fake news shows. But is the praise worthy?

Campaigning, Featured, Media, Working »

[2 Dec 2009 | View Comments | ]
It’s Not Just for “The Man” Anymore — How NonProfits Can Benefit From Branding

Last week, as part of its Symbols, Branding and Persuasion series, The Change You Want To See brought in Loid Der, former creative director of the world’s largest branding agency, to instruct nonprofit and advocacy organizations in the practice of branding.

Featured, Living, Watching »

[23 Nov 2009 | View Comments | ]
Watch this video if you want to understand Palin supporters

Last week, I blogged about the hilarious reaction of children to Palin’s book, Going Rogue, at a New York City bookstore. The team at New Left Media take us for a look at the real Palin supporters lining up to meet her in Ohio. It seems that the children John Oliver interviewed know just as much about Palin’s policies as her die hard supporters. It is stunning to witness how little they know about the policies of the women they desperately want to be president.

Campaigning, Working »

[3 Nov 2009 | View Comments | ]
6 New Media campaign lessons from FDR and the New Deal

When a top down, unified and celebrity-driven brand failed to realign the public’s view of government’s role, FDR’s New Deal administrators dropped the failing mark and embraced a new propaganda structure. This media strategy allowed a thousand flowers to bloom and embraced then unknown artists like Woody Guthrie and Dorothea Lange. FDR’s prescient PR style had much in common with some of the best campaigns of the New Media Age.