Journal of Consumer Marketing: Volume 1 Issue 1

Subject:

Table of contents

MARKETING MEGATRENDS

Jagdish N. Sheth

A number of fundamental, and mostly irreversible, demographic and technological changes are taking place right in front of our eyes. Unfortunately, many marketing practitioners…

USING SOCIAL TREND DATA TO SHAPE MARKETING POLICY: SOME DO'S AND A DON'T

Florence R. Skelly

Since the social revolution of the 1960's, marketers have increasingly accepted the idea that an understanding of changing social values is as important to successful marketing as…

“WHAT AGE DO YOU FEEL” AGE PERCEPTION STUDY

Lois Underhill, Franchellie Cadwell

“Think back to your last birthday. Think of the age you reached. Some people have told us that they feel a different age‐either older or younger‐than their actual age. What age do…

NEW PRODUCT ADVERTISING: GUIDELINES FOR IMPROVEMENT

David W. Olsen, Charles Young

Marketers of new products, knowing only too well that the odds for success are against them, gear all introductory marketing efforts toward having the maximum possible impact on…

IDENTIFYING AND MOTIVATING KEY RESPONDENTS FOR MAIL OF YOUR COMPANY'S CUSTOMERS

Alfred S. Boote

Suppose you're the marketing director for an appliance manufacturer and you want to get some information from the customers or consumers who buy your kind of product. Will an…

CASE STUDY: A DISADVANTAGED COMPETITOR IN A DECLINING INDUSTRY; MARKETING STRATEGIES AND NEEDS SEGMENTATION

Betsy D. Gelb

The disadvantaged competitor in a declining industry is exemplified by the small, private liberal arts college. Thus, marketing successes among such colleges are the exception …

ON INCREASING THE RATE OF RESPONSE TO MAIL SURVEYS: A NEW APPROACH

Hershey H. Friedman, Neil Arenstein

Two methods for increasing the rate of response to mail surveys were tested: (1) the inclusion of a pen as a premium and (2) adding the postscript, “P.S. Please respond. Even…

STALKING THE “AHA” FACTOR IN PRODUCT INNOVATION—ACCIDENT OR DESIGN?

C. Joshua Abend

After all is said about new product strategy, we are still faced with the elusive prospect of generating a successful idea. Where do we look? How do ideas happen? Can they be made…

EXECUTIVE‐LEVEL COMMUNICATIONS: A MEDIUM THAT WORKS

Charles H. Hanson

The Battle of Saratoga in October 1777 is believed by many historians to be the turning point of the American Revolution. For the first time, the colonial insurgents abandoned…

TOWARD AN OPTIMAL MARKET TARGET: A STRATEGY FOR MARKET SEGMENTATION

Kevin J. Clancy, Mary Lou Roberts

There are few if any marketing concepts that have generated effort as voluminous and sustained as marketing segmentation. From the middle 1950's to the present, the topic has…

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MANAGING THE OUTERFACE: A LOWER‐COST, LOWER‐RISK WAY TO NEW‐PRODUCT SUCCESS

Alan R. Tripp

A few years ago Dick Laster, executive vice president of General Foods, was addressing the American Marketing Association on the subject of success and failure in new products…

THE INTERFACE BETWEEN R&D, MARKETING, AND MARKETING RESEARCH IN NEW‐PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT

Edward J. Warren

Market research experience in new household, hair care, and food products have shown that in recent years the odds of bringing a successful new product to market have decreased…

Cover of Journal of Consumer Marketing

ISSN:

0736-3761

Online date, start – end:

1984

Copyright Holder:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Open Access:

hybrid

Editors:

  • Neel Das
  • Mujde Yuksel