2020
DOI: 10.1080/23754931.2020.1747525
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The Craft Beer Market in Argentina: An Exploratory Study of Local Brewers’ and Consumers’ Perceptions in Mar del Plata

Abstract: During the last twenty years, Argentina's craft beer industry has experienced steady growth, which led to an increase in the number of both breweries and consumers. One of the first and most important craft beer clusters in the country is in Mar del Plata, a popular tourist destination on the coast in east-central Argentina. The sustained popularity of craft beer in this city provides an interesting case study to analyze thoroughly the evolution of a craft beer cluster in a developing country. This article aim… Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…A common undertone for many of these contributions is that while they present the use of neolocalism in craft beer branding and marketing as a planned and common trait (e.g., Schnell and Reese 2014), it is inherently assumed to be candid and not overtly sales-oriented (e.g., Maguire et al 2017). A quote from an article examining the craft beer market in Argentina-"craft beer movement around the world has been making genuine connections with people and local idiosyncrasies" (Belmartino and Liseras 2020)-exemplifies this attitude. As a result, neolocal is seen something that is "authentic, familiar and connected to place" (Eberts 2014, p. 198) instead of being fabricated, intrusive, and universal like its binary opposite, globalization (Schnell 2013).…”
Section: Neolocalism and Microbreweriesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A common undertone for many of these contributions is that while they present the use of neolocalism in craft beer branding and marketing as a planned and common trait (e.g., Schnell and Reese 2014), it is inherently assumed to be candid and not overtly sales-oriented (e.g., Maguire et al 2017). A quote from an article examining the craft beer market in Argentina-"craft beer movement around the world has been making genuine connections with people and local idiosyncrasies" (Belmartino and Liseras 2020)-exemplifies this attitude. As a result, neolocal is seen something that is "authentic, familiar and connected to place" (Eberts 2014, p. 198) instead of being fabricated, intrusive, and universal like its binary opposite, globalization (Schnell 2013).…”
Section: Neolocalism and Microbreweriesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The internationally changing beer-scape is not, however, merely a phenomenon observed in countries of the Global North. For example, Belmartino and Liseras (2020) document the growth of a thriving craft beer market in Argentina. The booming production and activities of craft brewers in Brazil (de Oliviera Dias & Falconi, 2018) and the emergence of a craft beer industry in India have also been examined (Patwardhan, Dabral & Mallya, 2019).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%