branding and commodificationhow practices of branding and commodification communicate particular stories and histories about cities and the economic and cultural implications of these storiescritically examine the phenomena of theglobal, post-industrial city using at least one case study. In your response you must consider at least one ofthe following:To understand and critically engage with the following concepts: industrialisation; urbanisation;governance; biopolitics and neoliberalism. To explain how economic, colonial and ideological forces influence the material structure of cities; andhow the city is produced as a semiotic and metaphorical space. To critically reflect on your own and others experiences of cities as spaces of governance, commerceand leisure. To respond creatively to the urban and demographic changes in cities bought about by communicationtechnologies and practices. To situate the city as an object of analysis in communication, media and film studies. To read and discuss new ideas and ways of thinking!The final section of the paper examines the city as a global commodity. We examine how cities are brandedand which aspects of their history, design, culture or population are deemed of value. The paper concludeswith an exploration of the pre-modern ghost sightings and hauntings that continue to invade the technologicallydeveloped, post-industrial city-space.how practices of branding and commodification communicate particular stories and histories aboutcities and the economic and cultural implications of these stories.here are some links and resources related to ghost tourism in Dunedin.An episode of Ghost Hunters which focuses on Larnach Castle:Some news reports and links to Ghost Tourism in Dunedin:http://www.odt.co.nz/news/dunedin/210296/ghost-pushed-us-larnach-castle-tourist-claimshttp://www.nzghosts.co.nz/Otago2.htm.http://www.newzealand.com/in/article/dunedins-haunted-northern-cemetery/http://www.odt.co.nz/lifestyle/magazine/286654/spiriting-out-spooks-dunedinhttp://www.odt.co.nz/news/dunedin/210140/ghost-frightens-college-studentshttp://www.stuff.co.nz/southland-times/news/features/8345870/Strolling-with-ghosts-among-the-streetsI realise this is not a substitute for actually going on the tour but you should be able to analyse the common tropes and discourses around ghosts, settler colonialism and the experience economy based on the experiences of tourists mentioned in the links some of them quote the ghost tour operator Andrew and describe going on the tour.Branding the cityKaplan, M. D., Yurt, O., Guneri, B. & Kurtulus, K. (2010). Branding places: applying brand personality conceptto cities. European Journal of Marketing, 44(9/10), 1286-1304.Morgan, N., Pritchard, A., & Piggott, R. (2002, April). New Zealand, 100% Pure: The creation of a powerfulniche destination brand. Journal of Brand Management, 9(4/5), 335-354.The neoliberal cityTheodore, N., Peck, J. & Brenner, N. (2011). Neoliberal Urbanism: Cities and the Rule of the Markets. In G.Bridge & S. Watson (Eds.)), The New Blackwell Companion to the City (pp. 15-25). London: Wiley-Blackwell.Weber, R. (2002). Extracting Value from the City: Neoliberalism and Urban Redevelopment. Antipode, 34(3),519-540.City tourismChatterton, P. (1999, May). University students and city centresthe formation of exclusive geographies: Thecase of Bristol, UK. Geoforum, 30(2), 117-133.Lorentzen, A. (2009). Cities in the experience economy. European Planning Studies, 17(6), 829-845.Paganoni, M. C. (2012). City Branding and Social Inclusion in the Glocal City. Mobilities, 7(1), 13-31.Haunting the cityBanerjee, S. B., & Osuri, G. (2000 May). Silences of the media: whiting out Aboriginality in making news andmaking history. Media Culture Society, 22(3), 263-284.These are the important references:Johansson, M., & Kociatkiewicz, J. (2011, October). City Festivals: Creativity and Control in Staged Urban Experiences. European Urban and Regional Studies, 18(4), 392-405.Miles, S. (2012, July). The neoliberal city and the pro-active complicity of the citizen consumer. Journal of Consumer Culture, 12(2), 216-230.Cook, I., et al. (2004, September). Follow the Thing: Papaya. Antipode, 36(4), 642-664.Holloway, J. (2010). Legend-tripping in spooky spaces: ghost tourism and infrastructures of enchantment. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 28(4), 618-637.These references above, you will have to put them all anazlyse them and explain in the essay. Thank you.PLACE THIS ORDER OR A SIMILAR ORDER WITH US TODAY AND GET AN AMAZING DISCOUNT 32Theoretical Foundations of Health Education & Health PromotionText book Theoretical Foundations of Health Education & Health Promotion, 2nd edition (Sharma & Romas,2012)Paper objective: List questions the answersChapter 5 questions1. Discuss the historical genesis of the theory of reasoned action (TRA) and the theory of planned behavior (TPB).Answer:2. List and define the constructs of the TRA.Answer:3. List and define the constructs of the TPB.Answer:4. Differentiate between subjective norms and normative beliefs.Answer:5. Discuss the limitations of the TRA and TPB.Answer:6. Apply TPB to the promotion of condom use in college students.Answer:Chapter 6 questions1. Differentiate between response-based and event-based models.Answer:2. Describe the transactional model.Answer:3. Discuss the general adaptation syndrome.Answer:4. Define stressors. Provide a classification of stressors.Answer:5. Describe the constructs of hardiness.Answer:6. Describe the constructs of the sense of coherence.Answer:7. Differentiate betwwn problem-focused and emotion-focused coping.Answer:8. Apply the transactional model of stress and coping for developing healthy coping behavior in a group of college students..
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