Marketing for Hospitality and Tourism, Global Edition

Höfundur Philip Kotler; John T. Bowen; James Makens; Seyhmus Baloglu

Útgefandi Pearson International Content

Snið Page Fidelity

Print ISBN 9781292363516

Útgáfa 8

Höfundarréttur 2021

4.290 kr.

Description

Efnisyfirlit

  • Title Page
  • Copyright
  • Dedication
  • Brief Contents
  • Contents
  • To the Student
  • Preface
  • About the Authors
  • Part I. Defining Hospitality and Tourism Marketing and the Marketing Process
  • 1. Creating Customer Value and Engagement Through Marketing for Hospitality and Tourism
  • Your Passport to Success
  • Customer Orientation
  • What Is Hospitality and Tourism Marketing?
  • Marketing in the Hospitality and Travel Industries
  • Importance of Marketing
  • Tourism Marketing
  • Definition of Marketing
  • Marketing Highlight 1.1 How Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts delights its customers
  • The Marketing Process
  • Understanding the Marketplace and Customer Needs
  • Customer Needs, Wants, and Demands
  • Market Offerings: Tangible Products, Services, and Experiences
  • Customer Value and Satisfaction
  • Exchanges and Relationships
  • Markets
  • Designing Customer Value-Driven Marketing Strategy
  • Selecting Customers to Serve
  • Marketing Management Orientations
  • Preparing an Integrated Marketing Plan and Program
  • Managing Customer Relationships and Capturing Value
  • Customer Relationship Management
  • Customer Engagement and Today’s Digital and Social Media
  • Partner Relationship Management
  • Capturing Value from Customers
  • Customer Loyalty and Retention
  • Growing Share of Customer
  • Building Customer Equity
  • The Changing Marketing Landscape
  • The Digital Age: Online, Social Media, and Mobile Marketing
  • Sustainable Marketing—the Call for More Environmental and Social Responsibility
  • Rapid Globalization
  • Co-Creation
  • The Sharing Economy
  • Welcome to Marketing: Your Passport to Becoming a Successful Manager
  • Chapter Review
  • In-Class Group Exercises
  • Experiential Exercises
  • References
  • 2. Services Marketing Concepts Applied to Marketing for Hospitality and Tourism
  • The Service Culture
  • Characteristics of Service Marketing
  • Intangibility
  • Tangible Evidence
  • Inseparability
  • Variability
  • Perishability
  • The Service Profit Chain
  • Management Strategies for Service Businesses
  • Managing Service Differentiation
  • Managing Service Quality
  • Marketing Highlight 2.1 Service differentiation is harder to achieve, yet some manage through art
  • Managing Service Productivity
  • Resolving Customer Complaints
  • Marketing Highlight 2.2 Recommendations for improving service quality
  • Managing Employees as Part of the Product
  • Managing Perceived Risk
  • Managing Capacity and Demand
  • Chapter Review
  • In-Class Group Exercises
  • Experiential Exercises
  • References
  • 3. Marketing Strategy: Partnering to Build Customer Engagement, Value, and Relationships
  • Nature of High-Performance Business
  • Stakeholders
  • Processes
  • Resources
  • Organization
  • Corporate Strategic Planning: Defining Marketing’s Role
  • Defining the Corporate Mission
  • Setting Company Objectives and Goals
  • Designing the Business Portfolio
  • Marketing Highlight 3.1 AccorHotels group: Marriage with onefinestay, a luxury vacation rental platf
  • Planning Marketing: Partnering to Build Customer Relationships
  • Partnering with Other Company Departments
  • Partnering with Others in the Marketing System
  • Marketing Strategy and the Marketing Mix
  • Customer Value-Driven Marketing Strategy
  • Developing an Integrated Marketing Mix
  • Managing the Marketing Effort
  • Marketing Analysis
  • Goal Formulation
  • Marketing Planning
  • Implementation
  • Feedback and Control
  • Measuring and Managing Return on Marketing Investment
  • Chapter Review
  • In-Class Group Activities
  • Experiential Exercises
  • References
  • Part II. Understanding the Marketplace and Customer Value
  • 4. Analyzing the Marketing Environment
  • The Company’s Environment
  • The Microenvironment
  • The Company
  • Existing Competitors
  • Suppliers
  • Marketing Intermediaries
  • Customers
  • Publics
  • The Company’s Macroenvironment
  • Competitors
  • Marketing Highlight 4.1 Go Tokyo–Making Tokyo the world’s choice by destination digital marketin
  • Demographic Environment
  • The Changing American Family
  • Economic Environment
  • Natural Environment
  • Technological Environment
  • Political Environment
  • Cultural Environment
  • Responding to the Marketing Environment
  • Environmental Scanning
  • Chapter Review
  • In-Class Group Activities
  • Experiential Exercises
  • References
  • 5. Managing Customer Information to Gain Customer Insights
  • Marketing Information and Customer Insights
  • Marketing Information and Today’s “big Data”
  • Managing Marketing Information
  • The Marketing Information System
  • Assessing Information Needs
  • Developing Marketing Information
  • Marketing Research
  • Defining the Problem and Research Objectives
  • Developing the Research Plan
  • Marketing Highlight 5.1 Ethnographic research: Watching what consumers really do
  • Marketing Highlight 5.2 ZMET: Getting into the heads of consumer
  • Marketing Highlight 5.3 Pros and cons of online research
  • Marketing Highlight 5.4 A “questionable” questionnaire
  • Implementing the Research Plan
  • Interpreting and Reporting the Findings
  • Marketing Highlight 5.5 Research problem areas
  • Marketing Highlight 5.6 HSMAI’s Knowledge Center: A great source of marketing information
  • International Marketing Research
  • Marketing Research in Smaller Organizations
  • Chapter Review
  • In-Class Group Activities
  • Experiential Exercises
  • References
  • 6. Consumer Markets and Consumer Buying Behavior
  • A Model of Consumer Behavior
  • Personal Characteristics Affecting Consumer Behavior
  • Cultural Factors
  • Social Factors
  • Marketing Highlight 6.1 Ayam Brand’s social media influencer campaign
  • Personal Factors
  • Psychological Factors
  • Marketing Highlight 6.2 Sensory marketing—A powerful tool for hospitality businesses
  • The Buyer Decision Process
  • Need Recognition
  • Information Search
  • Evaluation of Alternatives
  • Purchase Decision
  • Postpurchase Behavior
  • Marketing Highlight 6.3 Unique aspects of hospitality and travel consumers
  • Chapter Review
  • In-Class Group Exercises
  • Experiential Exercise
  • References
  • 7. Organizational Buyer Behavior
  • The Organizational Buying Process
  • Business Markets
  • Market Structure and Demand
  • Nature of the Buying Unit
  • Types of Decisions and the Decision Process
  • Participants in the Organizational Buying Process
  • Major Influences on Organizational Buyers
  • Organizational Buying Decisions
  • 1. Problem Recognition
  • 2. General Need Description
  • 3. Product Specification
  • 4. Supplier Search
  • 5. Proposal Solicitations
  • 6. Supplier Selection
  • 7. Order-Routine Specification
  • Marketing Highlight 7.1 Corporate procurement’s involvement in purchasing meetings
  • 8. Performance Review
  • E-Procurement and Online Purchasing
  • Business-to-Business Digital and Social Media Marketing
  • Hospitality Group Markets
  • Conventions
  • Convention Bureaus
  • Association Meetings
  • Corporate Meetings
  • Small Groups
  • Incentive Travel
  • SMERFs
  • Marketing Highlight 7.2 Green meetings about Green Hospitality
  • Segmentation of Group Markets by Purpose of the Meeting
  • Restaurants as a Meeting Venue
  • Dealing with Meeting Planners
  • Chapter Review
  • In-Class Group Exercises
  • Experiential Exercise
  • References
  • 8. Customer-Driven Marketing Strategy: Creating Value for Target Customers
  • Markets
  • Market Segmentation
  • Geographic Segmentation
  • Demographic Segmentation
  • Marketing Highlight 8.1 Children want pets, but parents don’t
  • Psychographic Segmentation
  • Marketing Highlight 8.2 W Hotels: A lifestyle hotel
  • Behavioral Segmentation
  • Marketing Highlight 8.3 Euro Space Center: Targeting teachers and corporates
  • Using Multiple Segmentation Bases
  • Requirements for Effective Segmentation
  • Market Targeting
  • Evaluating Market Segments
  • Selecting Market Segments
  • Choosing a Market-Coverage Strategy
  • Market Positioning
  • Positioning Strategies
  • Choosing and Implementing a Positioning Strategy
  • Differentiating Competitive Advantages
  • Choosing the Right Competitive Advantages
  • Selecting an Overall Positioning Strategy
  • Communicating and Delivering the Chosen Position
  • Positioning Measurement: Perceptual Mapping
  • Chapter Review
  • In-Class Group Activities
  • Experiential Exercise
  • References
  • Part III. Designing Customer Value-Driven Strategy and Mix
  • 9. Designing and Managing Products and Brands: Building Customer Value
  • What Is a Product?
  • Product Levels
  • Core Products
  • Facilitating Products
  • Supporting Products
  • Augmented Product
  • Branding Strategy
  • Building Strong Brands
  • Brand Equity and Brand Value
  • Brand Positioning
  • Brand Name Selection
  • Leveraging Brands
  • Brand Portfolios
  • Marketing Highlight 9.1 Extending your brand to China: What name do you use?
  • The New-Product Development
  • Idea Generation
  • Idea Screening
  • Concept Development and Testing
  • Marketing Strategy
  • Business Analysis
  • Product Development
  • Test Marketing
  • Commercialization
  • Product Life-Cycle Strategies
  • Introduction Stage
  • Growth Stage
  • Maturity Stage
  • Decline Stage
  • Product Deletion
  • International Product and Service Marketing
  • Chapter Review
  • In-Class Group Exercises
  • Experiential Exercises
  • References
  • 10. Internal Marketing
  • Internal Marketing
  • Post Face-to-Face Guest Relations
  • Marketing Highlight 10.1 Hotel Okura Amsterdam’s five-star community
  • The Internal Marketing Process
  • Establishment of a Service Culture
  • Development of a Marketing Approach to Human Resources Management
  • Dissemination of Marketing Information to Employees
  • Marketing Highlight 10.2 Internal marketing in action: Lewis Hotels
  • Chapter Review
  • In-Class Group Exercises
  • Experiential Exercise
  • References
  • 11. Pricing: Understanding and Capturing Customer Value
  • Factors to Consider When Setting Prices
  • Internal Factors Affecting Pricing Decisions
  • External Factors Affecting Pricing Decisions
  • Competitors’ Prices and Offers
  • General Pricing Approaches
  • Cost-Based Pricing
  • Break-Even Analysis and Target Profit Pricing
  • Value-Based Pricing
  • Competition-Based Pricing
  • Pricing Strategies
  • New-Product Pricing Strategies
  • Existing-Product Pricing Strategies
  • Revenue Management
  • Marketing Highlight 11.1 Segmented pricing: The right product to the right customer at the right tim
  • Dynamic Pricing
  • BAR Pricing
  • Rate Parity
  • Nonuse of Revenue Management
  • Overbooking
  • Psychological Pricing
  • Price Endings
  • Promotional Pricing
  • Value Pricing—Low Price Approach
  • Marketing Highlight 11.2 Ryanair uses value pricing to attract customers and gains revenue from extr
  • Price Changes
  • Initiating Price Changes
  • Responding to Price Changes
  • Chapter Review
  • In-Class Group Exercises
  • Experiential Exercise
  • References
  • 12. Distribution Channels Delivering Customer Value
  • Partnering to Add Value
  • Supply Chains and the Value Delivery Network
  • Nature and Importance of Distribution Systems
  • Nature of Distribution Channels
  • Hospitality Distribution Channels
  • Direct Channels
  • Online Travel Agencies
  • Global Distribution Systems
  • Travel Agents
  • Marketing Highlight 12.1 Changing market dynamics
  • Travel Wholesalers and Tour Operators
  • Specialists: Tour Brokers, Motivational Houses, and Junket Reps
  • Hotel Representatives
  • National, State, and Local Tourist Agencies
  • Consortia and Reservation Systems
  • Restaurant Distribution Channels
  • Channel Behavior and the Organization
  • Channel Behavior
  • Channel Organization
  • Marketing Highlight 12.2 Restaurant franchising
  • Channel Management
  • Selecting Channel Members
  • Determining Responsibilities of Channel Members
  • Selecting Business Location
  • Chapter Review
  • In-Class Group Exercises
  • Experiential Exercises
  • References
  • 13. Engaging Customers and Communicating Customer Value and Advertising
  • The Promotion Mix
  • Integrated Marketing Communications
  • The New Marketing Communications Model
  • Marketing Highlight 13.1 Thanks, just don’t call it advertising: It’s content marketing
  • The Need for Integrated Marketing Communications
  • Developing Effective Marketing Communication
  • A View of the Communication Process
  • Steps in Developing Effective Communications
  • Identifying the Target Audience
  • Determining the Communication Objective
  • Designing the Message
  • Selecting Communication Channels
  • Marketing Highlight 13.2 Thank you—A great personal communication
  • Selecting the Message Source
  • Collecting Feedback
  • Setting the Total Promotion Budget and Mix
  • Setting the Total Promotional Budget
  • Shaping the Overall Promotion Mix
  • Advertising
  • Major Decisions in Advertising
  • International Advertising Decisions
  • Chapter Review
  • In-Class Group Exercises
  • Experiential Exercises
  • References
  • 14. Promoting Products: Public Relations and Sales Promotions
  • Public Relations
  • Major Activities of PR Departments
  • Marketing Highlight 14.1 Extreme Sports bring publicity and tourists
  • Publicity
  • The Public Relations Process
  • Conducting Research
  • Establishing Marketing Objectives
  • Defining the Target Audience
  • Choosing the PR Message and Vehicles
  • Implementing the Marketing PR Plan
  • Evaluating PR Results
  • PR Opportunities for the Hospitality Industry
  • Promoting Individual Properties
  • Promoting via Storytelling
  • Crisis Management
  • Marketing Highlight 14.2 Cheshire’s Best Kept Stations, Cheshire, United Kingdom
  • Sales Promotion
  • Local Area Marketing (Neighborhood Marketing)
  • Chapter Review
  • In-Class Group Exercises
  • Experiential Exercise
  • References
  • 15. Professional Sales
  • Results
  • Management of Professional Sales
  • Nature of Hospitality Sales
  • Competitive Analysis and Competitive Sets
  • Sales Force Objectives
  • Sales Volume
  • Upselling and Second-Chance Selling
  • Market Share or Market Penetration
  • Product-Specific Objectives
  • Sales Force Structure and Size
  • Territorial-Structured Sales Force
  • Market-Segment-Structured Sales Force
  • Market-Channel-Structured Sales Force
  • Customer-Structured Sales Force
  • Combination-Structured Sales Force
  • Sales Force Size
  • Organizing the Sales Department
  • Inside Sales Force
  • Field Sales Force
  • Team Sales
  • Relationship Marketing and Strategic Alliances
  • Recruiting and Training a Professional Sales Force
  • Importance of Careful Selection
  • Establishing a Profile of Desired Characteristics Matching the Corporate Culture
  • Matching Career Acquisitions with Corporate Objectives
  • Sales Force Training
  • Managing the Sales Force
  • Selecting Sales Strategies
  • Sales Force Tactics: Principles of Personal Selling
  • Motivating a Professional Sales Force
  • Evaluation and Control of a Professional Sales Force
  • Peer-to-Peer Sales
  • Networking
  • Social Selling: Online, Mobile, and Social Media Tools
  • Social Selling: Online, Mobile, and Social Media Tools
  • Chapter Review
  • In-Class Group Exercises
  • Experiential Exercise
  • References
  • 16. Direct, Online, Social Media, and Mobile Marketing
  • Direct and Digital Marketing
  • The New Direct-Marketing Model
  • Benefits of Direct and Digital Marketing to Buyers and Sellers
  • Forms of Direct and Digital Marketing
  • Digital and Social Media Marketing
  • Marketing, the Internet, and the Digital Age
  • Online Marketing
  • Social Media Marketing
  • Mobile Marketing
  • Customer Databases and Traditional Direct Marketing
  • Database Uses
  • Personalization, Disclosure of Information, and Value for the Customers
  • Relationship Marketing and Loyalty Programs
  • Benefits of Customer Relationship Management
  • Loyalty Programs
  • Traditional Forms of Direct Marketing
  • Direct-Mail Marketing
  • Telephone Marketing
  • Kiosk Marketing
  • Interactive TV
  • Online Privacy and Security
  • Chapter Review
  • In-Class Group Exercises
  • Experiential Exercise
  • References
  • Part IV. Managing Hospitality and Tourism Marketing
  • 17. Destination Marketing
  • Marketing Tourism Destinations
  • The Globalization of the Tourist Industry
  • The Tourism Destination
  • Destination Marketing System
  • Destination Competitiveness
  • Sustainable Tourism
  • Tourism Development and Investments
  • Marketing Highlight 17.1 Cuba tourism development: A time travel
  • Tourism Events and Attractions
  • Destination Life Cycle: Rejuvenating a Destination
  • Segmenting and Monitoring the Tourist Market
  • Agritourism
  • Space Tourism
  • Multiday Hiking and Religious Pilgrimages
  • Medical Tourism
  • Genealogical Tourism
  • Identifying Target Markets
  • Classification of Visitor Segments
  • Monitoring the Tourist Markets
  • Communicating with the Tourist Market
  • Competition for Visitors Involves Image Making
  • Branding Destinations
  • Effectiveness of Advertising/Promotion
  • Developing Packages of Attractions and Amenities
  • Creating and Managing Visitor Experiences
  • Organizing and Managing Tourism Marketing
  • National Tourism Organizations
  • Regional Tourist Organizations: State Associations and Convention and Tourist Bureaus
  • Chapter Review
  • Discussion Questions
  • Experiential Exercise
  • In-Class Group Activities
  • Appendix A: 2018 Travel and Tourism Competitiveness Index
  • References
  • 18. Next Year’s Marketing Plan
  • Purpose of a Marketing Plan
  • Preparing a Marketing Plan
  • Section I: Executive Summary
  • Section II: Corporate Connection
  • Section III: Environmental Analysis and Forecasting
  • Marketing Highlight 18.1 The Indigo Pearl Resort: Facebook strategy and planning the Indigo Pearl
  • Section IV: Segmentation and Targeting
  • Section V: Next Year’s Objectives and Quotas
  • Section VI: Action Plans: Strategies and Tactics
  • Section VII: Resources Needed to Support Strategies and Meet Objectives
  • Section VIII: Marketing Control
  • Presenting the Plan and Preparing for the Future
  • Section IX: Presenting and Selling the Plan
  • Section X: Preparing for the Future
  • Chapter Review
  • In-Class Group Exercises
  • Experiential Exercise
  • References
  • Appendix A. The Five-Gap Model of Service Quality
  • Appendix B. Forecasting Market Demand
  • Case Studies
  • Glossary
  • Index
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