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9780273685296

Marketing Across Cultures

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780273685296

  • ISBN10:

    0273685295

  • Edition: 5th
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2009-01-01
  • Publisher: Pearson College Div
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Summary

Back Cover Copy-Usunier "This book is noteworthy in its content and approach as well as in generating class discussion on intercultural marketing relations, exchange, and communications. With the diversity in world markets and the importance of having locally-specific understanding of markets and consumers, it is a welcome resource for teaching students who can either relate it to their own intercultural experiences or who have never had intercultural experiences themselves." Guuml;liz Ger, Professor of Marketing, Faculty of Business Administration,Bilkent University, Turkey International marketing relationships have to be built on solid foundations. Transaction costs in international trade are high-only a stable and firmly established link between business people can enable them to overcome disagreements and conflicts of interest. Marketing Across Cultures, 4e uses a successful two-stage cultural approach to explore International Marketing. A cross-cultural approach which compares marketing systems and local commercial customs in various countries An inter-cultural approach which studies the interaction between business peoples of different national cultures "I used Marketing Across Cultures in courses in five different countries with students from more than 35 nations. The book provides a stimulating view on international marketing issues and at the same time allows in an excellent way to sensitize and train students for intercultural work, which has become the norm for most medium-sized and large companies." Prof. Dr. Hartmut H. Holzmuuml;ller., Chair of Marketing Universityof Dortmund, Germany Invaluable to all undergraduate, postgraduate and MBA students studying International Marketing and for marketing practitioners who wish to improve their cultural awareness, Marketing Across Cultures, 4e is essential reading. New to This EDITION! Rewritten extensively in an effort to make the book as accessible as possible, co-AUTHOR Julie Lee from Australia helps bring a Euro-Australasian perspective to the table. New materials includes: The internet revolution and its impact on international marketing Additional web references that allow in-DEPTH and updated access to cultural and business information New cases with web-based references, including Muslim Cola (Chapter 6), Bollywood (Chapter 8), BrandUSA: Selling Uncle Sam Like Uncle Ben's? (Chapter 14) and more! To access the robust web materials go to: www.booksites.net/usunier. Jean-Claude Usunier is a professor of Marketing and International Business at the University of Lausanne Graduate School of Commerce (HEC) and at the University Louis-Pasteur (Strasbourg, France). Julie Lee is a Senior Lecturer in Marketing at the Graduate School of Management, University of Western Australia.

Table of Contents

Introduction: Marketing in the global villages xv
Acknowledgements xix
Part 1 The cultural variable in international marketing
1(82)
Introduction to Part 1
2(2)
The cultural process
4(17)
Defining culture
4(2)
Elements of culture
6(3)
Culture and nationality
9(4)
Culture and competence
13(2)
Culture and social representations
15(6)
Questions
16(1)
Notes
17(1)
References
17(2)
Appendix 1: Teaching materials
19(1)
Critical incident: An old lady from Malaysia
19(1)
Critical incident: The parable
19(1)
Reading: Body rituals among the Naciremas
20(1)
Cultural dynamics 1: Time and space
21(29)
A model of action based on cultural assumptions
21(2)
Time: Cross-cultural variability
23(6)
Space
29(6)
Cultural borrowing and change in societies
35(3)
Cultural hostility
38(12)
Questions
40(2)
Notes
42(1)
References
42(3)
Appendix 2: Teaching materials
45(1)
Cross-cultural scenario: Inshallah
45(1)
Cross-cultural interaction: Engineering a decision
45(1)
Cross-cultural interaction: Opening a medical office in Saudi Arabia
46(1)
Reading: Language and time patterns: The Bantu case
47(1)
Exercise: World picture test
48(2)
Cultural dynamics 2: Interactions, mindsets and behaviours
50(33)
Concept of the self and others
50(6)
Interaction models
56(8)
Culture-based attitudes towards action
64(4)
How to relate thinking to action
68(2)
Dealing with desires and feelings
70(2)
Coping with rules
72(3)
Cultural assumptions and actual behaviour
75(8)
Questions
77(1)
Notes
78(1)
References
78(3)
Appendix 3: Teaching materials
81(1)
Critical incident: An American in Vietnam
81(1)
Rationales for A2.1 (cross-cultural scenario) and sections A2.2 and A2.3 (cross-cultural interactions)
81(2)
Part 2 The integration of local consumption in a global marketing environment
83(132)
Introduction to Part 2
84(2)
Cross-cultural consumer behaviour
86(32)
Culture and consumer behaviour
88(5)
The influence of culture on selected aspects of consumer behaviour
93(3)
Investigating the cross-cultural applicability of consumer behaviour concepts
96(4)
Ethnic consumption
100(2)
Marketing as an exchange of meanings
102(3)
Conclusion
105(13)
Questions
105(1)
Notes
105(1)
References
106(5)
Appendix 4: Teaching materials
111(1)
Exercise: `Ditcher's consumption motives'
111(1)
Exercise: Investigating the cross-cultural applicability of a consumer complaint scale
112(1)
Case: Mobile phones in the European Union
112(3)
Exercise: Cross-cultural consumer behaviour and the standardization/adaptation of service offers
115(1)
Exercise: Multidomestic versus Global
116(2)
Local consumers and the globalization of consumption
118(37)
Free trade doctrine and the denial of cultural variety in consumers' tastes
119(2)
The global convergence of consumption patterns
121(2)
The emergence of a global consumer culture
123(3)
Local products and consumption experiences
126(5)
Local consumer cultures and resistance to change
131(4)
Emergent patterns of a mixed local/global consumer behaviour
135(20)
Questions
138(1)
Notes
139(1)
References
140(5)
Appendix 5: Teaching materials
145(1)
Case: Setting the stage -- Disneyland Resort Paris
145(5)
Case: Papa Ingvar's worries
150(5)
The convergence of marketing environments worldwide
155(26)
Local marketing environments
155(4)
Marketing: Borrowed concepts and practices
159(3)
Regional convergence
162(1)
A diverse marketing environment: The European Union
163(5)
A changing marketing environment: Eastern Europe
168(3)
A challenging marketing environment: East Asia
171(2)
Limitations to the worldwide convergence of marketing environments
173(8)
Questions
174(1)
Note
174(1)
References
174(3)
Appendix 6: Teaching materials
177(1)
Case: Muslim Cola: Cola wars or cola crusades?
177(2)
Case: Odol
179(2)
Cross-cultural market research
181(34)
Equivalence in cross-cultural research
182(3)
Translation equivalence
185(4)
Measure equivalence
189(3)
Comparability of samples
192(2)
Data-collection equivalence
194(4)
Researching internationally
198(4)
Conclusion
202(13)
Questions
203(1)
Notes
203(2)
References
205(4)
Appendix 7: Teaching materials
209(1)
Case: Mobile phones in the European Union
209(1)
Exercise: Hair shampoo questionnaire
209(6)
Part 3 Marketing decisions for the intercultural environment
215(156)
Introduction to Part 3
216(2)
Intercultural marketing strategy
218(30)
Cost arguments and global strategies
218(7)
The globalization of competition
225(2)
Globalization of international marketing strategies
227(4)
Market segments
231(5)
Conclusion
236(12)
Questions
236(1)
References
236(5)
Appendix 8: Teaching materials
241(1)
Case: Bollywood
241(4)
Exercise: Dangerous Enchantment
245(3)
Product policy 1: Physical, service and symbolic attributes
248(37)
Adaptation or standardization of product attributes
249(1)
Physical attributes
250(5)
Service attributes
255(6)
Symbolic attributes
261(24)
Questions
266(1)
Notes
266(2)
References
268(4)
Appendix 9: Teaching materials
272(1)
Case: Movies worldwide
272(5)
Case: Fastfood: Halal or Haram?
277(8)
Product policy 2: Managing meaning
285(31)
National images diffused by the product's origin and by its brand name
286(2)
Consumer product evaluation according to country of origin
288(6)
National, international and global brands
294(22)
Questions
304(1)
Notes
305(2)
References
307(5)
Appendix 10: Teaching materials
312(1)
Exercise: Interpreting symbolic attributes
312(1)
Case: Soshi Sumsin Ltd
312(2)
Case: Derivados de Leche SA
314(2)
The critical role of price in relational exchange
316(25)
Price as a signal conveying meaning
316(1)
Bargaining
317(2)
Price and consumer evaluations
319(5)
International price tactics
324(6)
Market situations, competition and price agreements
330(2)
Managing prices in highly regulated environments
332(9)
Questions
334(1)
References
335(2)
Appendix 11: Teaching materials
337(1)
Case: Saito Importing Company
337(1)
Case: Riva International
338(2)
Case: Taman SA
340(1)
Case: AIDS -- Global ethics and the pricing of AIDS drugs
340(1)
International distribution and sales promotion
341(30)
The cultural dimensions of distribution channels: The case of Japanese Keiretsus
341(7)
Criteria for choosing foreign distribution channels
348(2)
The role of distribution as a `cultural filter'
350(3)
Direct marketing worldwide
353(3)
Sales promotion: Other customs, other manners
356(15)
Questions
360(1)
References
361(3)
Appendix 12: Teaching materials
364(1)
Case: ComputerLand in Japan
364(1)
Case: The virtual beehive: The online marketing of US honey
365(6)
Part 4 Intercultural marketing communications
371(177)
Introduction to Part 4
372(2)
Language, culture and communication
374(35)
Verbal communication: The role of context
375(5)
Non-verbal communication
380(3)
Language shaping our world-views
383(5)
Ethnocentrism, stereotypes and misunderstandings in intercultural communication
388(4)
How to improve communication effectiveness in international business
392(17)
Questions
395(1)
Notes
396(2)
References
398(2)
Appendix 13: Teaching materials
400(1)
Exercise: Multicultural class
400(1)
Exercise: I `love' cake
400(1)
Case: Longcloud -- Languages in cyberspace
400(5)
Case: Supreme Canning
405(1)
Critical incident: Scandinavian Tools Company
406(3)
Intercultural marketing communications 1: Advertising
409(48)
Influence of culture on attitudes towards advertising
411(2)
Culture and advertising strategy
413(3)
Culture and advertising execution
416(9)
Media worldwide: Technological advances and cultural convergence
425(6)
The globalization of advertising
431(26)
Questions
435(1)
Notes
436(1)
References
436(7)
Appendix 14: Teaching materials
443(1)
Case: BrandUSA -- Selling Uncle Sam like Uncle Ben's
443(4)
Case: Excel and the Italian advertising campaign
447(2)
Exercise: Borovets -- a Bulgarian ski resort
449(1)
Exercise: Slogans and colloquial speech
450(1)
Case: AIDS (2) -- Designing a communication campaign for Mexico
451(6)
Intercultural marketing communications 2: Personal selling, networking and public relations
457(37)
Intercultural commerce
457(6)
Networks in business markets
463(2)
Buyer-seller interactions
465(2)
Sales force management in a cross-cultural perspective
467(5)
Public relations across cultures
472(2)
Bribery: Facts
474(3)
Bribery: Ethical aspects
477(17)
Questions
483(1)
Notes
484(1)
References
484(3)
Appendix 15: Teaching materials
487(1)
Case: When international buyers and sellers disagree
487(1)
Case: Setco of Spain
488(1)
Case: Union Carbide at Bhopal
489(2)
Case: The Brenzy nouveau has arrived!
491(3)
Intercultural marketing negotiations 1: People, trust and tasks
494(40)
The dynamics of trust in relational marketing
495(3)
The influence of culture on marketing negotiations
498(2)
Behavioural predispositions of the parties
500(4)
Underlying concepts of negotiation and negotiation strategies
504(6)
Time-based misunderstandings in international marketing negotiations
510(3)
Cultural misunderstandings during the negotiation process
513(4)
Differences in outcome orientation: Oral versus written agreements as a basis for trust between the parties
517(17)
Questions
522(1)
Notes
522(1)
References
523(4)
Appendix 16: Teaching materials
527(1)
Case: McFarlane Instruments
527(1)
Negotiation game: Kumbele Power Plant
528(4)
Case: Doing business in China -- A failure in getting paid
532(2)
Intercultural marketing negotiations 2: Some elements of national styles of business negotiation
534(14)
Orientals
534(3)
Western styles
537(2)
Negotiation styles in other areas of the world
539(3)
Some basic rules for international marketing negotiations
542(6)
Questions
542(1)
References
543(2)
Appendix 17: Teaching materials
545(1)
Case: Tremonti SpA
545(3)
Postscript 548(2)
Author Index 550(17)
Subject Index 567

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The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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