MM (with Marketing CourseMate with eBook Printed Access Card)

Dawn Iacobucci is the Bronson Ingram Professor of Marketing at the Owen Graduate School of Management, Vanderbilt University, where she has taught since 2007. She has also served as senior associate dean at Vanderbilt and professor of marketing at Northwestern University, University of Arizona and University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Iacobucci received her M.S. in statistics, her M.A. and Ph.D. in quantitative psychology from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and her M.T.S. from Garrett Theological Seminary. Dr. Iacobucci’s research focuses on modeling dyadic interactions and social networks, customer satisfaction and service quality, multivariate and methodological research questions and issues related to health care and sustainability. She has published widely in publications such as the Journal of Marketing, the Journal of Marketing Research, Harvard Business Review, the Journal of Consumer Psychology, the International Journal of Research in Marketing, Marketing Science, the Journal of Service Research, Psychometrika, Psychological Bulletin and Social Networks. Dr. Iacobucci has taught core marketing management, marketing research, marketing models, services marketing and new products to M.B.A., E.M.B.A. and undergraduate students. She has also taught multivariate statistics and methodological topics in Ph.D. seminars. She has served as editor of both the Journal of Consumer Research and Journal of Consumer Psychology. She also edited Networks in Marketing, Handbook of Services Marketing and Management, Kellogg on Marketing and Kellogg on Integrated Marketing. In addition to this text, she has written MARKETING MODELS: MULTIVARIATE STATISTICS and MARKETING ANALYTICS AND MEDIATION ANALYSIS as part of the prestigious quantitative series at Sage. She is also a co-author of Gilbert Churchill’s leading MARKETING RESEARCH: METHODOLOGICAL FOUNDATIONS.

PART I: MARKETING STRATEGY.
1. Why is Marketing Management Important?
2. Segmentation.
3. Targeting.
4. Positioning.
PART II: PRODUCT POSITIONING.
5. Goods and Services.
6. Brands.
7. New and Improved": How Companies Introduce New Products, and Brand and Line Extensions.
PART III: POSITIONING VIA PRICE, PLACE, PROMOTION.
8. Pricing.
9. Channels of Distribution and Business Marketing Networks and Logistics.
10. Advertising Messages and Marketing Communications.
11. Advertising Media and Integrated Marketing Communications.
PART IV: POSITIONING: ASSESSMENT THROUGH THE CUSTOMER LENS.
12. Customer Satisfaction and Customer Relationships.
13. Marketing Research Tools.
PART V: CAPSTONE.
14. Marketing Strategy.
15. Marketing Plans."