MarketingManagement.pdf

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  1. See Russell H. Colley, Defining Advertising
    Goals for Measured Advertising Results(New
    York: Association of National Advertisers,
    1961).

  2. See William L. Wilkie and Paul W. Farris,
    “Comparison Advertising: Problem and
    Potential,”Journal of Marketing, October
    1975, pp. 7–15.

  3. See Randall L. Rose, Paul W. Miniard,
    Michael J. Barone, Kenneth C. Manning,
    and Brian D. Till, “When Persuasion Goes
    Undetected: The Case of Comparative Ad-
    vertising,”Journal of Marketing Research,
    August 1993, pp. 315–30; Sanjay Putrevu
    and Kenneth R. Lord, “Comparative and
    Noncomparative Advertising: Attitudinal
    Effects under Cognitive and Affective In-
    volvement Conditions,”Journal of Adver-
    tising, June 1994, pp. 77–91; Dhruv
    Grewal, Sukumar Kavanoor, and James
    Barnes, “Comparative Versus Noncom-
    parative Advertising: A Meta-Analysis,”
    Journal of Marketing,October 1997, pp.
    1–15; Dhruv Grewal, Kent B. Monroe, and
    P. Krishnan, “The Effects of Price-Com-
    parison Advertising on Buyers’ Percep-
    tions of Acquisition Value, Transaction
    Value, and Behavioral Intentions,”Jour-
    nal of Marketing,April 1998, pp. 46–59.

  4. For a good discussion, see David A. Aaker
    and James M. Carman, “Are You Overad-
    vertising?”Journal of Advertising Research,
    August–September 1982, pp. 57–70.

  5. See Donald E. Schultz, Dennis Martin,
    and William P. Brown, Strategic Advertis-
    ing Campaigns (Chicago: Crain Books,
    1984), pp. 192–97.

  6. M. L. Vidale and H. R. Wolfe, “An Oper-
    ations-Research Study of Sales Response
    to Advertising,”Operations Research, June
    1957, pp. 370–81.

  7. John D. C. Little, “A Model of Adaptive
    Control of Promotional Spending,”Op-
    erations Research, November 1966, pp.
    1075–97.

  8. For additional models for setting the ad-
    vertising budget, see Gary L. Lilien,
    Philip Kotler, and K. Sridhar Moorthy,
    Marketing Models(Upper Saddle River, NJ:
    Prentice Hall, 1992), ch. 6.

  9. “The Best Awards: Retail/Fast-Food,”Ad-
    vertising Age, May 18, 1998, p S8; Karen
    Benezra, “Taco Bell Pooch Walks the
    Merch Path,”Brandweek,June 8, 1998, p.
    46; Bob Garfield, “Perspicacious Pooch
    Scores for Taco Bell,” Advertising Age,
    March 9, 1998, p. 53.

  10. Michael Wilke, “Carville, Matalin Talk
    Up Alka-Seltzer Brand,”Advertising Age,
    November 23, 1998, p. 26.


part five
Managing and
Delivering Marketing
Programs


NOTES



  1. See “Keep Listening to That Wee, Small
    Voice,” in Communications of an Advertis-
    ing Man (Chicago: Leo Burnett Co.,
    1961), p. 61.

  2. John C. Maloney, “Marketing Decisions
    and Attitude Research,” in Effective Mar-
    keting Coordination, ed. George L. Baker Jr.
    (Chicago: American Marketing Associa-
    tion, 1961), pp. 595–618.

  3. Dik Warren Twedt, “How to Plan New
    Products, Improve Old Ones, and Create
    Better Advertising,”Journal of Marketing,
    January 1969, pp. 53–57.

  4. See William A. Mindak and H. Malcolm
    Bybee, “Marketing Application to Fund
    Raising,”Journal of Marketing, July 1971,
    pp. 13–18.

  5. Lalita Manrai, “Effect of Labeling Strat-
    egy in Advertising: Self-Referencing ver-
    sus Psychological Reactance” (Ph.D.
    dissertation, Northwestern University,
    1987).

  6. James B. Amdorfer, “Absolut Ads Sans
    Bottle Offer a Short-Story Series,”Adver-
    tising Age,January 12, 1998, p. 8.

  7. Yumiko Ono, “Bulletins from the Battle
    of Baldness Drug—Sports Figures Tout
    Rogaine for Pharmacia,”Wall Street Jour-
    nal, December 19, 1997, p. B1.

  8. L. Greenland, “Is This the Era of Posi-
    tioning?”Advertising Age, May 29, 1972.

  9. David Ogilvy and Joel Raphaelson, “Re-
    search on Advertising Techniques That
    Work—And Don’t Work,”Harvard Busi-
    ness Review, July–August 1982, pp. 14–18.

  10. Joanne Lipman, “It’s It and That’s a
    Shame: Why Are Some Slogans Losers?”
    Wall Street Journal, July 16, 1993, p. A4;
    Paul Farhi, “The Wrong One Baby, Uh-
    Uh: Has Madison Avenue Lost It?”Wash-
    ington Post, February 28, 1993, p. C5.

  11. For further reading, see Dorothy Cohen,
    Legal Issues in Marketing Decision Making
    (Cincinnati, OH: South-Western, 1995).

  12. Kevin Goldman, “Advertising: From
    Witches to Anorexics: Critical Eyes Scru-
    tinize Ads for Political Correctness,”Wall
    Street Journal, May 19, 1994, p. B1.

  13. Adapted from Sandra Cordon, “Where
    High Road Meets Bottom Line: Ethical
    Mutual Funds Avoid Companies Deemed
    Socially Irresponsible,”The London Free
    Press,October 9, 1998, p. D3.

  14. Schultz et al., Strategic Advertising Cam-
    paigns,p. 340.

  15. See Herbert E. Krugman, “What Makes
    Advertising Effective?”Harvard Business
    Review, March–April 1975, p. 98.

  16. See Peggy J. Kreshel, Kent M. Lancaster,
    and Margaret A. Toomey, “Advertising

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