The textbook sufficiently covers areas and ideas of subjects and is easy to navigate. Reviewed by Felix Flores, Assistant Professor of Marketing, Metropolitan State University of Denver on 4/17/21, updated 5/26/21
Nowadays, for inclusivity, the right pronoun to use would be "they."
PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING EXAM 1 QUIZLET FREE
The book is written well, free of grammatical errors.
However, one thing I would add in the chapter titles would be "retailing." Yes, the book is broken down into manageable sections for a younger college student to read and interpret effectively and efficiently. It is great how all the terms in the chapters are easy to find and to read because each term is bold. There is some jargon, but the jargon used is needed to help teach the fundamentals of marketing to new students. Whenever any textbook uses statistics, years, numbers, and other figures, it can date the textbook however, the content is written in a way that it will last for multiple years to come. The content is up-to-date as best as it can be. It uses statistics and example businesses and situations effectively to help teach younger college students the fundamentals of marketing. The content is objective, thorough, and accurate. It even adds a chapter that is not in many other textbooks: "The Marketing Plan." However, my only criticism is that it does not touch on a huge topic area nowadays in marketing: sustainability (sustainable marketing and sustainable competitive advantage). The textbooks is very thorough in covering all the topis needed in a principles of marketing class. Reviewed by Matthew Lunde, Assistant Professor, Pittsburg State University on 6/4/21 Marketing is changing rapidly thanks to technology, and this book is too outdated to address issues like data privacy and hyper-targeting. I did not notice any concerted effort to include diverse backgrounds in this text. Some small issues, for example, using the term “Droid” smartphones on page 6-should be Android. I would recommend that market research come before the "Creating Offerings" section since that process is so integral to product (or "offering") development. Some of the longer sections could benefit from headings and subheadings. The book is consistent in its own frameworks/terminology (stubbornly so). These references will continue to grow stale. References to iPod in the time of iPhones 27 are outdated and reference links are broken. Some images are out of date (retrieved in 2008) Foursquare (college-age students in 2021 will have no idea what this is) The authors argue for it effectively, but I don't know anyone in the marketing world who uses that term in the real world. The book also uses "offerings" instead of "product". The book uses “creating, communicating, delivering, and exchanging value” as elements of the marketing mix/strategy rather than the 4 P’s, and actively argues against the 4 P terminology, which is controversial. Some of the information is dated: for example, most would agree that we are not in the relationship era of marketing, but the textbook states that we are in an undefined era (which would have been true 10 years ago). Reviewed by Amy Strunk, Lecturer, James Madison University on 11/29/21īasic marketing concepts are covered with sufficient depth, but newer concepts are missing (like digital marketing).
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