Purpose. The research analyzes the case of the "Moscato di Scanzo", a raisin red wine, grown exclusively in a small village, Scanzorosciate, in the province of Bergamo in northern Italy. This wine is a niche product: it is the smallest product with protected designation of origin in Italy. The wine, in fact is produced on an area of 31 hectares with an annual production of only 60,000 bottles (half liter each). The “Moscato di Scanzo” has unique characteristics thanks to the presence of a limestone-marl rock, the “Sass de Luna”, present in this area, which is capable of providing high minerality to the ground. The purpose of this paper is to analyze the role of the consortium in branding a niche product and supporting the internationalization process. In particular, the role of the consortium in extending the value associated with the product and its territorial identity to foreign markets will be analyzed (Balabanis, Diamantopoulos, 2008). Methodology. A qualitative research approach was selected to analyze the role of consortium. In-depth interviews were used as they were considered useful for an in-depth analysis (Hollenstein, 2005). The units of the of analysis were both the consortium’s managers and the producers (members of the consortium and not). Findings. The research highlights the pivotal role of the consortium for the future of this niche product. As regards the internationalization, the consortium has to deal with cultural resistances to cooperation among small firms. Practical implications. From a practical point of view, the study confirms the importance to overtake cultural barriers among micro firms and the importance to diffuse the collaboration to conquer foreign markets Originality/Value. The study addresses the internationalization attempts for the smallest product with protected designation of origin in Italy.
(2018). “Turnà A ‘Ndomà”: When Public Service Co-Production Meets Territorial Identity . Retrieved from http://hdl.handle.net/10446/133098
“Turnà A ‘Ndomà”: When Public Service Co-Production Meets Territorial Identity
Cavallone, Mauro;
2018-01-01
Abstract
Purpose. The research analyzes the case of the "Moscato di Scanzo", a raisin red wine, grown exclusively in a small village, Scanzorosciate, in the province of Bergamo in northern Italy. This wine is a niche product: it is the smallest product with protected designation of origin in Italy. The wine, in fact is produced on an area of 31 hectares with an annual production of only 60,000 bottles (half liter each). The “Moscato di Scanzo” has unique characteristics thanks to the presence of a limestone-marl rock, the “Sass de Luna”, present in this area, which is capable of providing high minerality to the ground. The purpose of this paper is to analyze the role of the consortium in branding a niche product and supporting the internationalization process. In particular, the role of the consortium in extending the value associated with the product and its territorial identity to foreign markets will be analyzed (Balabanis, Diamantopoulos, 2008). Methodology. A qualitative research approach was selected to analyze the role of consortium. In-depth interviews were used as they were considered useful for an in-depth analysis (Hollenstein, 2005). The units of the of analysis were both the consortium’s managers and the producers (members of the consortium and not). Findings. The research highlights the pivotal role of the consortium for the future of this niche product. As regards the internationalization, the consortium has to deal with cultural resistances to cooperation among small firms. Practical implications. From a practical point of view, the study confirms the importance to overtake cultural barriers among micro firms and the importance to diffuse the collaboration to conquer foreign markets Originality/Value. The study addresses the internationalization attempts for the smallest product with protected designation of origin in Italy.File | Dimensione del file | Formato | |
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