Description

Book Synopsis
The retail sector has experienced exponential change in the past several years in the wake of the Internet revolution and globalisation. Supply-chain management has been turned on its head and competition has grown tougher. This book discusses about consumer marketing.

Trade Review
“…(a) compact text” (International Journal of Market Research, Vol.47, No.2, 2005)

Table of Contents

Foreword ix

Acknowledgements xi

About the Author xiii

Introduction 1

Meeting the Challenges 3

Overview of the Book 6

1 Earthquake! 9

Marketing in Crisis 10

The Evolution of Marketing 12

The Rise of Relationship Marketing 14

The Test of CRM 15

Changes in the Macro-Marketing Environment 18

Implications for Consumer Marketing 21

Summary Points 22

2 The New Consumer 23

Consumption in Transformation 23

Expansion of the Consumer Concept 24

Defence of Consumer Rights 25

Consumption Management in Question 27

A New Kind of Consumer 27

New Consumers Are Exercised By Time 28

New Consumers Lead Complex Lives 30

New Consumers Seek Experiences 31

New Consumers Are Marketing Literate and Highly Demanding 31

New Consumers Are IT Enabled 32

Implications for Consumer Marketing 33

Summary Points 34

3 Concerns of Brand Owners and Retailers 37

Key Issues for Brand Owners 37

The Force of Globalization 38

The Debate about the Future of Manufacturing 39

The Growth in Retailer Power 40

The Need to Balance Cost Reduction and Sales Growth 41

The Search for Innovation 42

The Retailers’ Response 42

Trading across Multiple Locations 43

Trading across Multiple Formats 44

Use of Multiple Channels 44

Editing Choice in Store 44

Enhancing Retail Branding 45

Developing Multinational Operations 45

Pursuing Customer Loyalty 45

Implications for Consumer Marketing 48

Summary Points 48

4 New Consumer Marketing 51

New Consumer Marketing – What Is it? 51

A Response to the New Consumer 52

A Response to the Interactive Marketplace 53

A Response to Ineffective Consumption Management 54

New Consumer Marketing – What Does it Mean? 55

Adopting Value-Centricity 55

Applying Science 57

Breaking out of Binary Thinking 58

New Consumer Marketing – Who Is Involved? 60

Implications for Consumer Marketing 61

Summary Points 61

5 A Model of New Consumer Marketing 63

To Recap 63

Key Challenges Facing New Consumer Marketing 65

Addressing the Concerns of Brand Owners and Retailers 65

Embracing the New Consumer 66

Developing Real Consumer Responsiveness 66

Lifting Marketing Out of its Crisis 67

The New Consumer Marketing Model 67

6 Value Definition 73

The Role of Insight in Value Definition 74

Identifying the Factors that Enhance, Maintain and Destroy Value 74

Understanding the Meaning of the Value Factors 78

The Role of Traditional Market Research in Value Definition 79

Using Quantitative Research 80

Using Qualitative Research 82

Need-States Analysis 86

The Role of Non-Traditional Market Sensing in Value Definition 88

Using Database Systems 88

Using CRM Systems 89

Using Front-line Staff 91

The Role of Segmentation in Value Definition 91

Creating a Segmentation Analysis 93

The Role of Insight Generators in Value Definition 97

Summary Points 99

7 Value Creation 101

The Role of Innovation in Value Creation 102

Consumers as Innovators 104

Innovation through Process or People? 106

Innovation as a Dynamic Capability 107

A Radical Approach to Innovation 109

The Role of New Product Development in Value Creation 111

The Role of Branding in Value Creation 113

Building Successful Brands 116

Emerging Brand Issues 119

The Role of Positioning in Value Creation 120

Drawing out the Emotional Message 121

The Positioning Process 123

The Role of Price in Value Creation 125

The Evaluation of Value 127

Summary Points 129

8 Value Delivery 131

The Role of Agility in Value Delivery 131

The Role of Media and Channels in Value Delivery 133

Making the Most of Media Choices 136

Making the Most of Channel Choices 139

The Role of Service in Value Delivery 141

Creating a Service Strategy 142

Recruiting and Motivating Staff 143

Empowering Employees to Live the Brand 146

The Role of Technology Integration in Value Delivery 148

The Role of the Supply Chain in Value Delivery 152

Competing through the Supply Chain 153

Consumer Responsiveness through Time Compression 154

Summary Points 159

9 Demand System Management 161

The Role of Intuition in Demand System Management 163

The Role of Culture and Structure in Demand System Management 165

Culture 165

Structure 168

The Role of Leadership, Vision and Values in Demand System Management 170

Leadership 170

Vision 171

Values 172

The Role of Employees in Demand System Management 175

The Role of Knowledge Management in Demand System Management 179

The Role of Planning in Demand System Management 181

The Role of Measurement in Demand System Management 185

Summary Points 187

Concluding Remarks 188

Notes 189

References 191

Index 197

New Consumer Marketing

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A Hardback by Susan Baker

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    View other formats and editions of New Consumer Marketing by Susan Baker

    Publisher: Wiley
    Publication Date: 6/27/2003 12:00:00 AM
    ISBN13: 9780470844823, 978-0470844823
    ISBN10: 0470844825

    Description

    Book Synopsis
    The retail sector has experienced exponential change in the past several years in the wake of the Internet revolution and globalisation. Supply-chain management has been turned on its head and competition has grown tougher. This book discusses about consumer marketing.

    Trade Review
    “…(a) compact text” (International Journal of Market Research, Vol.47, No.2, 2005)

    Table of Contents

    Foreword ix

    Acknowledgements xi

    About the Author xiii

    Introduction 1

    Meeting the Challenges 3

    Overview of the Book 6

    1 Earthquake! 9

    Marketing in Crisis 10

    The Evolution of Marketing 12

    The Rise of Relationship Marketing 14

    The Test of CRM 15

    Changes in the Macro-Marketing Environment 18

    Implications for Consumer Marketing 21

    Summary Points 22

    2 The New Consumer 23

    Consumption in Transformation 23

    Expansion of the Consumer Concept 24

    Defence of Consumer Rights 25

    Consumption Management in Question 27

    A New Kind of Consumer 27

    New Consumers Are Exercised By Time 28

    New Consumers Lead Complex Lives 30

    New Consumers Seek Experiences 31

    New Consumers Are Marketing Literate and Highly Demanding 31

    New Consumers Are IT Enabled 32

    Implications for Consumer Marketing 33

    Summary Points 34

    3 Concerns of Brand Owners and Retailers 37

    Key Issues for Brand Owners 37

    The Force of Globalization 38

    The Debate about the Future of Manufacturing 39

    The Growth in Retailer Power 40

    The Need to Balance Cost Reduction and Sales Growth 41

    The Search for Innovation 42

    The Retailers’ Response 42

    Trading across Multiple Locations 43

    Trading across Multiple Formats 44

    Use of Multiple Channels 44

    Editing Choice in Store 44

    Enhancing Retail Branding 45

    Developing Multinational Operations 45

    Pursuing Customer Loyalty 45

    Implications for Consumer Marketing 48

    Summary Points 48

    4 New Consumer Marketing 51

    New Consumer Marketing – What Is it? 51

    A Response to the New Consumer 52

    A Response to the Interactive Marketplace 53

    A Response to Ineffective Consumption Management 54

    New Consumer Marketing – What Does it Mean? 55

    Adopting Value-Centricity 55

    Applying Science 57

    Breaking out of Binary Thinking 58

    New Consumer Marketing – Who Is Involved? 60

    Implications for Consumer Marketing 61

    Summary Points 61

    5 A Model of New Consumer Marketing 63

    To Recap 63

    Key Challenges Facing New Consumer Marketing 65

    Addressing the Concerns of Brand Owners and Retailers 65

    Embracing the New Consumer 66

    Developing Real Consumer Responsiveness 66

    Lifting Marketing Out of its Crisis 67

    The New Consumer Marketing Model 67

    6 Value Definition 73

    The Role of Insight in Value Definition 74

    Identifying the Factors that Enhance, Maintain and Destroy Value 74

    Understanding the Meaning of the Value Factors 78

    The Role of Traditional Market Research in Value Definition 79

    Using Quantitative Research 80

    Using Qualitative Research 82

    Need-States Analysis 86

    The Role of Non-Traditional Market Sensing in Value Definition 88

    Using Database Systems 88

    Using CRM Systems 89

    Using Front-line Staff 91

    The Role of Segmentation in Value Definition 91

    Creating a Segmentation Analysis 93

    The Role of Insight Generators in Value Definition 97

    Summary Points 99

    7 Value Creation 101

    The Role of Innovation in Value Creation 102

    Consumers as Innovators 104

    Innovation through Process or People? 106

    Innovation as a Dynamic Capability 107

    A Radical Approach to Innovation 109

    The Role of New Product Development in Value Creation 111

    The Role of Branding in Value Creation 113

    Building Successful Brands 116

    Emerging Brand Issues 119

    The Role of Positioning in Value Creation 120

    Drawing out the Emotional Message 121

    The Positioning Process 123

    The Role of Price in Value Creation 125

    The Evaluation of Value 127

    Summary Points 129

    8 Value Delivery 131

    The Role of Agility in Value Delivery 131

    The Role of Media and Channels in Value Delivery 133

    Making the Most of Media Choices 136

    Making the Most of Channel Choices 139

    The Role of Service in Value Delivery 141

    Creating a Service Strategy 142

    Recruiting and Motivating Staff 143

    Empowering Employees to Live the Brand 146

    The Role of Technology Integration in Value Delivery 148

    The Role of the Supply Chain in Value Delivery 152

    Competing through the Supply Chain 153

    Consumer Responsiveness through Time Compression 154

    Summary Points 159

    9 Demand System Management 161

    The Role of Intuition in Demand System Management 163

    The Role of Culture and Structure in Demand System Management 165

    Culture 165

    Structure 168

    The Role of Leadership, Vision and Values in Demand System Management 170

    Leadership 170

    Vision 171

    Values 172

    The Role of Employees in Demand System Management 175

    The Role of Knowledge Management in Demand System Management 179

    The Role of Planning in Demand System Management 181

    The Role of Measurement in Demand System Management 185

    Summary Points 187

    Concluding Remarks 188

    Notes 189

    References 191

    Index 197

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