Subject level: Undergraduate
Result Type: Grade and marksThis subject introduces international marketing using the marketing concept, and considers how international marketing strategies are affected by environmental factors. Students are expected to develop international marketing strategies for Australian firms which reflect the way marketing concepts and marketing mix elements need to be modified when applied to overseas markets because of differences in the political, economic, legal and cultural environments.
On successful completion of this subject students should be able to:
This subject aims to introduce the student to international marketing using the marketing concept. Using an analytical and decision making framework, the course will first consider new environmental factors that are different in the international marketplace and then study how marketing strategies are affected by such environmental considerations. The student is expected to be able to formulate strategies for different and changing environments.
The subject is designed to reflect a commitment to critical inquiry and intellectual debate with regard to the material covered and students are encouraged to explore the theoretical, conceptual underpinnings of international marketing in the context of strategy formation.
Presentation of the subject involves lectures and students assignments and presentations. Emphasis is placed on student participation, using case studies, analysis of current issues in international marketing and project presentations. A major project is taken on a team basis.
Case study (Individual) | 20% |
These addresses objective 3. | |
Major Project (Group) | 30% |
This addresses objective 4. | |
Final Exam (Individual) | 50% |
This addresses objectives 1 and 2. |
Fletcher, R. and Brown, L (2002), International Marketing: An Asia-Pacific Perspective, Second Edition, Prentice Hall Australia.
Czinkota, M.R., I.A. Ronkainen (1998) International Marketing, Fifth Edition, The Dryden Press, Fort Worth.