Beyond the Qumran Community

by
Format: Paperback
Pub. Date: 2009-11-02
Publisher(s): Eerdmans Pub Co
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Summary

With the full publication of the Dead Sea Scrolls, fresh analysis of the evidence presented can be and indeed, should be made. Beyond the Qumran Community does just that, reaching a surprising conclusion: the sect described in the Dead Sea Scrolls developed later than has usually been supposed and was never confi ned to the site of Qumran. / John J. Collins here deconstructs the Qumran community and shows that the sectarian documents actually come from a text spread throughout the land. He examines the Community Rule, or Yahad, and considers the Teacher of Righteousness, a pivotal fi gure in the Essene movement. After examining the available evidence, Collins concludes that it is, in fact, overwhelmingly likely that the site of Qumran housed merely a single settlement of a very widespread movement.

Author Biography

John J. Collins is Holmes Professor of Old Testament at Yale Divinity School. Among his many other books are The Apocalyptic Imagination, Between Athens and Jerusalem, Introduction to the Hebrew Bible, and The Bible after Babel.

Table of Contents

Prefacep. x
Acknowledgementsp. xii
Introductionp. 1
Definition: what is shopper marketing?p. 3
Science of shoppingp. 5
Point of view on shopper marketingp. 9
Introductionp. 9
Defining shopper marketingp. 9
identificationp. 10
disruptionp. 10
The role of packagingp. 11
What role do in-store media have to play?p. 11
enticementp. 11
The shopper: same person, different contextp. 12
Shopper marketing: the discipline, the approachp. 13
3Ss approachp. 14
Go-to-market calendarizationp. 18
Conclusionp. 19
Reference and further readingp. 20
Seven steps towards effective shopper marketingp. 21
start with the corporate and marketing objectives and strategiesp. 23
make the right choicesp. 24
get an in-depth understanding of the current business situation at the key retailersp. 24
get an in-depth understanding of key retailers' organization, objectives and strategiesp. 25
know the shoppers and their shopping behaviourp. 25
develop a shopper marketing strategy and plan as part of tailored and complete account plansp. 26
execute with excellence and measure the resultsp. 26
Referencep. 27
Bringing shopper into category managementp. 28
Referencesp. 32
Illogic inside the mind of the shopperp. 33
Shopper-driving forcesp. 34
Types of shoppersp. 35
Targeting consumer segmentsp. 36
For shoppers there's no place like homep. 38
Appeasing the picky childp. 39
Emerging lessons from the home experience: the genesis of true brand loyalty is often the homep. 40
Home experiences generate cultural tasks, not need statesp. 40
Shopper mega-trends: health, wellness and the environmentp. 43
Methodologyp. 43
High interestp. 44
All are onep. 44
Cross-fertilizationp. 45
Use multiple benefitsp. 45
Credibility is keyp. 45
Set a standardp. 46
Instant gratificationp. 46
Tracking trendsp. 46
Understanding shoppers' complex decisionsp. 48
Complex shopper decisionsp. 48
Values and valuep. 49
Healthp. 49
Provenancep. 50
Ethics and the environmentp. 51
The paradox of packagingp. 51
The three shopping currenciesp. 53
Retailing is a relationship businessp. 53
The 'give-gets' of the shopper in the storep. 54
Relating single-item purchases to individual shoppersp. 55
Time as the measure of shoppingp. 56
Time is opportunity to sellp. 58
Participating with the shopper - 'active retailing'p. 58
Understanding shopper behaviour vis-à-vis understanding productsp. 63
Angst: a vague, unpleasant emotionp. 63
Choices, choices, choicesp. 64
Referencep. 67
Making your brand part of a shopper solutionp. 68
Engineering solutionsp. 70
Adjacencies, insights and investmentsp. 71
Speaking with shoppersp. 72
Strategy: how to approach shopper marketingp. 73
Connecting, engaging and exciting shoppersp. 75
Introductionp. 75
The eyes have itp. 76
A harmonious relationshipp. 77
Scents of placep. 78
The power of touchp. 79
Taste sensationp. 79
My place, my space, my experiencep. 80
Tailing your shoppers: retailing for the futurep. 82
Retailing versus routinep. 82
E-tailing: reaching customers at home and at workp. 83
Tailing: innovating retail for the futurep. 84
Tailing in Roppongi Hills: comfort and conveniencep. 85
Tailing in Nau: webfront meets the homefrontp. 85
Tailing in Boots: location is everythingp. 87
Summaryp. 87
Retail media: a catalyst for shopper marketingp. 88
Integrated communications planning for shopper marketingp. 93
The 'target consumer' - moving out of the crosshairsp. 94
Evolution of media and retail - engaging consumers who are in controlp. 94
Measuring the effectiveness of the store as a marketing weaponp. 96
Seven barriers to development of shopper marketingp. 98
Right place, wrong timep. 99
The conversion model for shopper researchp. 100
In-store measurements for optimizing shopper marketingp. 105
A breakthrough measurement platform using in-store videop. 106
Understanding shopping behaviourp. 107
Planning for shopper marketing in a holistic frameworkp. 108
Testing in real-world shopper labsp. 109
Monitoring and tracking the impact of shopper marketingp. 109
The missing link: turning shopper insight into practicep. 111
Fewer decisions are taken in-store than previously thoughtp. 111
Some implementation examples of these findingsp. 115
The search for the right message at POP sometimes involves breaking the existing category rulesp. 116
The road to successful implementationsp. 117
Referencesp. 118
Capitalize on unrealized demand among shoppersp. 118
The loyalty ecosystem within your shopper environmentp. 125
Understand your segmentsp. 126
Segment ahead of the curvep. 127
Enhance the customer environmentp. 127
Overcoming common mistakes in shopper-centric retailingp. 129
Don't underestimate what it takesp. 130
Don't think category, think shopperp. 131
You can't do analysis in isolationp. 131
Stop trying to cast the net so widep. 132
Expand your horizon - at least beyond the fiscal yearp. 132
Touching the elephantp. 134
The elephantp. 135
The blind menp. 138
Moral of the parablep. 141
Shopper marketing as a crucial part of retailer partnershipp. 142
Introductionp. 142
Shopper marketing and chain strategyp. 143
The crucial role of strategic partnershipsp. 144
Conclusionp. 147
Collaborating to ensure shopper marketing executionp. 149
Putting the shopper into your marketing strategyp. 153
Introductionp. 153
Successful shopper marketing programmes are an expression of shopper-centric thinking and a deeply rooted shopper-centric culturep. 155
Effective shopper marketing programmes are shaped by a company's commitment to earn and grow shoppers' lifetime loyaltyp. 158
Effective shopper marketing programmes are informed by an intimate, household-level understanding of shopper behaviour and its influencesp. 163
Successful shopper marketing programmes are recognized by both retailers and manufacturers as an area of strategic collaborationp. 166
Successful shopper marketing programmes are managed as a dynamic set of activities benefiting from continual measurement and improvementp. 168
In closing, an encouragementp. 171
Referencep. 172
Execution: what is shopper marketing in action?p. 173
Increasing shopper marketing profitability with innovative promotionsp. 175
Shopper-oriented promotionsp. 175
Getting back to basicsp. 176
Increasing purchase decisionsp. 177
Does the trade love your brand?p. 177
Big, colourful, simplep. 177
The reason whyp. 178
Innovation means cost-efficiencyp. 180
Nestlé Rossiya, Russiap. 181
Russian retailer environmentp. 181
Nestlé Group shopper approach in Russiap. 183
Cases and implementationp. 184
Using emotional insight in shopper marketingp. 188
The story of Suep. 188
The shopper as a herop. 191
Winning shoppers with cause marketingp. 198
Find an issue your core customer cares aboutp. 199
Be in for the long term and integratep. 199
Identify the actionable insightp. 200
Engage the local communityp. 201
Avoid compassion fatiguep. 201
Measure, measure, measurep. 202
Allow your programme to evolvep. 203
Winning shoppers with cause marketingp. 203
Tesco Fresh & Easy, USAp. 205
Creating value for customersp. 205
Communicating through the shopping tripp. 207
An organizational endeavourp. 209
Shopper-oriented pricing strategiesp. 210
Pricing tipping points: managing price gaps based on shopper perceptionsp. 210
Six dimensions of price image: the building blocks of a shopper-oriented pricing strategyp. 212
Packaging can be your best investmentp. 215
Packaging as your most efficient marketing investmentp. 215
Packaging makes more of an impressionp. 216
Through its package!p. 217
Packaging is no longer strictly three-dimensionalp. 217
Consumers have become more in tune with packagingp. 218
You must stay in tune with your packagingp. 219
For many products, packaging is their sole form of advertisingp. 220
Packaging as the 'fifth P' in your marketing mixp. 221
Increased role of shopper marketingp. 221
Six principles to drive effective packagingp. 222
Designing for the shopper: six principles to drive effective packagingp. 222
Driving success: including the shopper in the design processp. 231
How to maximize ROI with package promotionsp. 233
Is the package of daily consumer goods a mass medium?p. 233
What is the most cost-efficient form of in-store campaigning?p. 233
choose the most profitable objectivep. 234
choose the most effective promotion mechanismp. 236
implement package promotion as a processp. 238
Indexp. 241
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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