About Department
Degree Programs
Courses
Faculty & Staff
Students & Alumni
Research
Resources & Links
Recruitment
Inquiry

 


Postgraduate Courses Offered in Fall 09/10

MARK 512 Marketing Strategy and Policy
[2-0-0:2]
 

Strategic marketing objectives and implementation of strategies through pricing, distribution channels, promotion and new-product decisions. This is a core course for MBA. Exclusion: IMBA505

 

 

Instructor: L1-L2 Prof Joseph Salvacruz

 

 

MARK 529 Understanding Consumers
[2-0-0:2]
 

[Previous Course Code: MARK690O] This course combines an in-depth exploration of consumer psychology with elements of advertising and marketing research, with the goal of enhancing students' understanding of marketing tactics and strategy. Prerequisite: MARK512

 

 

Instructor: L1 Prof Jaideep Sengupta

 

 

MARK 535 Building a Powerful Consumer Brand in China
[1-0-0:1]
 

[[Previous Course Code: MARK691F] This course approaches the challenge of establishing a strong consumer brand in China from the perspective of the GM of a Multinational Corporation, outlining the practical steps that he or she needs to take when scoping the opportunity, tailoring the product and marketing mix and measuring success.

 

 

Instructor: L1 Prof Ron Mceachern

 

 

MARK 541 Seminar in Quantitative Modeling
[3-0-0:3]
 

[Overview of the literature on modeling marketing phenomena.

 

 

Instructor: L1 Prof Ying Zhao

 

 

MARK 544 Advanced Modeling in Marketing
[3-0-0:3]
 

This course covers recent developments in the area of marketing modeling.

 

 

Instructor: L1 Prof Inseong Song

 

 

MARK 545 Seminar on Marketing Strategy Models
[3-0-0:3]
 

[Previous Course Code: MARK690X] Survey of firm decision-making models in marketing strategy from both theoretical and empirical perspectives. Background: Some knowledge of calculus of optimization and game theory.

 

 

Instructor: L1 Prof Liang Guo

 

 

MARK 651J Current Topics in Consumer Research
[2-0-0:2]
 

Advanced seminar covering current research and theory in consumer behavior and marketing. Topics will vary with the semester, but may include areas related to consumer judgment and decision processes, attitude formation and change, reactions to advertising, consumer information procession, affective, motivational and cognitive determinants of consumer behavior, and cultural and individual differences in consumer behavior. May be repeated for credit. Graded P or F. Prerequisite: MARK650

 

 

Instructor: L1 Prof A V Muthukrishnan

 

 

MARK 691E Competitive Positioning
[2-0-0:2]
 

Analysis of the competitive market space, value analysis, creation, and development of value proposition; strategic options for creation of a sustainable competitive advantage. Prerequisite: MARK512

 

 

Instructor: L1 Prof Joseph Salvacruz

 

 

MARK 691G New Product Development
[1-0-0:1]
 

The course is designed to provide students with the applicable knowledge of how to create the marketing strategy for a brand new product; how to establish a brand image for a new product; how to create a sustainable brand image; and to identity what the successful criteria new product development are. Graded P or F.

 

 

Instructor: L1 Prof New Product Development

 

 

MARK 691H Integrated Marketing Communication
[1-0-0:1]
 

In this course, students will learn how to integrate all types of marketing communication into a synchronized, multi-channel communications strategy that reaches the market with a consistent and unified message. Students will learn the specifics of the key marketing communications (with focus on advertising, promotion, public relations, direct marketing) and how to synchronize them into one integrated plan with a consistent and unified message against the target audience.

 

 

Instructor: L1 Prof Helena Wong

 

 

MARK 697M Independent Study: Behavioral Decision Theory
[0-3-0:3]
 

IStudy of selected marketing issues under the supervision of a faculty member. (Special permission from the Associate Dean is required for MBA students to take this course.)

 

 

Instructor: L1 Prof A V Muthukrishnan