Marketing II
| Keywords |
| Classification |
Keyword |
| OFICIAL |
Business Sciences |
Instance: 2004/2005 - 2S
Cycles of Study/Courses
Objectives
Based on the theoretical tools obtained in Marketing I, Marketing II further some of the previous themes (brand nd distributionand enlarges the debate to specific areas of mangement (Marketing B2B, Non-profit organizations and Internet.
Students should:
- understand the theoretical tools presented in class;
- develop and use analytical competencies regarding the concepts and their application in management situations.
- be able to develop marketing stratgies that are adequate to specific management arenas.
Program
I – Distribution
1. What is distribution?
2. Distribution strategy
3. Managing and evaluating distribution channels
II – Brand
1. What is a brand?
2. Brand value
3. Brand positioning
4. Brand and the market-mix strategies
III – B2B Marketing
1. The traditional perspective
2. The relationship and network perspective
IV – Non-profit Marketing
1. Specificities of Social Marketing and Non-profit organizations
2. Markets
V – Internet Marketing
Main Bibliography
Keller, Kevin Lane (2003), Building, Measuring, and Managing brand Equity, Prentice-Hall.
Hankinson, Graham (2000), Brand Management, in The Oxford Textbook of Marketing, Keith Blois (Ed.), pp 481-499.
Pelton, Lou E. et al. (2002) Marketing Channels: a relationship marketing approach, McGraw-Hill.
Stern, Louis W et al. (1996), Marketing Channels, Prentice-Hall.
Ford, David et al. (1998), Managing Business Relationships, John Wiley & Sons.
Rangan, V. Kasturi, Benson P. Shapiro, Rowland T. Moriarty Jr. (1995), Business Marketing Strategy: Concepts and Applications Irwin.
Brito, Carlos Melo e Lencastre, Paulo de (2000), Os Horizontes do Marketing, Editorial Verbo.
Kotler, Philip (1996), Strategic Marketing for Nonprofit Organizations; Prentice-Hall.
Teaching methods and learning activities
- Theoretical/experimental classes.
- Case studies illustrating actual corporate problems. Prior to the case studies’s presentation and discussion, students are expected to analyse them thoroughly.
- Other educational tools (texts, articles, etc.) framing and systematizing the various course sections.
Evaluation Type