Renana Peres , Martin Schreier , David A. Schweidel , Alina Sorescu
{"title":"创造者经济:导言和学术研究呼吁","authors":"Renana Peres , Martin Schreier , David A. Schweidel , Alina Sorescu","doi":"10.1016/j.ijresmar.2024.07.005","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"<div><p>Bloggers, streamers, artists, celebrities, musicians and service providers are just a few examples of creators who aim to monetize their talent by generating and posting digital content. Aided by technological platforms and AI tools, they form a complex and dynamic ecosystem of economic activity, estimated to be worth over $100 billion dollars, and growing rapidly. In this editorial we explore the creator economy from a marketing perspective, addressing questions such as: How can creators optimize their content, establish their brand, build their content composition, and expand their audience? How do platforms create the right mix of creators and curate their content? What challenges and opportunities are presented for traditional firms?</p><p>We define the basic terminology and identify key stakeholders. We propose research questions related to creators, consumers, firms, and platforms, and discuss the implications for the marketing function within organization. A key insight of this editorial is that although content creators may appear to be a diverse group of individuals operating independently, their joint activity creates emergent patterns that can be monitored, monetized and managed strategically. To achieve this, research must develop suitable metrics and methodologies while adapting relevant marketing constructs.</p><p>This editorial is accompanied by four research notes written by marketing scholars, who all learned first-hand from major players in the creator economy. Bleier et al. (2024) examine the role of social media platforms in enabling the creator economy. Hofstetter and Gollnhofer (2024) zoom into one of the most important dilemmas faced by creators on social media: balancing authenticity with monetization. Edeling and Wies (2024) also touch upon monetization in their focus on “creatrepreneurs,” entrepreneurs in the creator economy, and on the ecosystem that enables their activities. And Prandelli et al. (2024) discuss how luxury brands are leveraging the creator economy.</p></div>","PeriodicalId":48298,"journal":{"name":"International Journal of Research in Marketing","volume":"41 3","pages":"Pages 403-410"},"PeriodicalIF":5.9000,"publicationDate":"2024-07-23","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"The creator economy: An introduction and a call for scholarly research\",\"authors\":\"Renana Peres , Martin Schreier , David A. Schweidel , Alina Sorescu\",\"doi\":\"10.1016/j.ijresmar.2024.07.005\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<div><p>Bloggers, streamers, artists, celebrities, musicians and service providers are just a few examples of creators who aim to monetize their talent by generating and posting digital content. Aided by technological platforms and AI tools, they form a complex and dynamic ecosystem of economic activity, estimated to be worth over $100 billion dollars, and growing rapidly. In this editorial we explore the creator economy from a marketing perspective, addressing questions such as: How can creators optimize their content, establish their brand, build their content composition, and expand their audience? How do platforms create the right mix of creators and curate their content? What challenges and opportunities are presented for traditional firms?</p><p>We define the basic terminology and identify key stakeholders. We propose research questions related to creators, consumers, firms, and platforms, and discuss the implications for the marketing function within organization. A key insight of this editorial is that although content creators may appear to be a diverse group of individuals operating independently, their joint activity creates emergent patterns that can be monitored, monetized and managed strategically. To achieve this, research must develop suitable metrics and methodologies while adapting relevant marketing constructs.</p><p>This editorial is accompanied by four research notes written by marketing scholars, who all learned first-hand from major players in the creator economy. Bleier et al. (2024) examine the role of social media platforms in enabling the creator economy. Hofstetter and Gollnhofer (2024) zoom into one of the most important dilemmas faced by creators on social media: balancing authenticity with monetization. Edeling and Wies (2024) also touch upon monetization in their focus on “creatrepreneurs,” entrepreneurs in the creator economy, and on the ecosystem that enables their activities. And Prandelli et al. 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The creator economy: An introduction and a call for scholarly research
Bloggers, streamers, artists, celebrities, musicians and service providers are just a few examples of creators who aim to monetize their talent by generating and posting digital content. Aided by technological platforms and AI tools, they form a complex and dynamic ecosystem of economic activity, estimated to be worth over $100 billion dollars, and growing rapidly. In this editorial we explore the creator economy from a marketing perspective, addressing questions such as: How can creators optimize their content, establish their brand, build their content composition, and expand their audience? How do platforms create the right mix of creators and curate their content? What challenges and opportunities are presented for traditional firms?
We define the basic terminology and identify key stakeholders. We propose research questions related to creators, consumers, firms, and platforms, and discuss the implications for the marketing function within organization. A key insight of this editorial is that although content creators may appear to be a diverse group of individuals operating independently, their joint activity creates emergent patterns that can be monitored, monetized and managed strategically. To achieve this, research must develop suitable metrics and methodologies while adapting relevant marketing constructs.
This editorial is accompanied by four research notes written by marketing scholars, who all learned first-hand from major players in the creator economy. Bleier et al. (2024) examine the role of social media platforms in enabling the creator economy. Hofstetter and Gollnhofer (2024) zoom into one of the most important dilemmas faced by creators on social media: balancing authenticity with monetization. Edeling and Wies (2024) also touch upon monetization in their focus on “creatrepreneurs,” entrepreneurs in the creator economy, and on the ecosystem that enables their activities. And Prandelli et al. (2024) discuss how luxury brands are leveraging the creator economy.
期刊介绍:
The International Journal of Research in Marketing is an international, double-blind peer-reviewed journal for marketing academics and practitioners. Building on a great tradition of global marketing scholarship, IJRM aims to contribute substantially to the field of marketing research by providing a high-quality medium for the dissemination of new marketing knowledge and methods. Among IJRM targeted audience are marketing scholars, practitioners (e.g., marketing research and consulting professionals) and other interested groups and individuals.