Shapiro, Stanley J. <br/><br/>
Macromarketing - a global focus :  marketing systems, societal development, equity & poverty Vol.I-IV / 
edited by Stanley J. Shapiro, Mark Tadajewski, Clifford J. Shultz II. 
 - 1 
 - New Delhi  Sage Publications  2009 
 - 4 v. :  24 cm. 
 -  Volume 1 Introduction ;Volume 2   Part 6: Society's Impact on Markets and Marketing Systems;Volume 3   Part 11: Controversies in Development 1: Benefits from Freer Trade? The Doha Round;Volume 4   Part 16: Marketing and Development; .
<br/><br/>Includes Bibliographical references. 
<br/><br/>Volume 1<br/>Introduction<br/> <br/> <br/>Part 1: The Domain of Macromarketing<br/>The Macromarketing/Micromarketing Dichotomy: A taxonomical model<br/>Shelby D Hunt and John Burnett<br/>Macromarketing: Past, present and possible future<br/>Roger A. Layton and Sanford Grossbart<br/>Macromarketing as a Pillar of Marketing Thought<br/>William W. Wilkie and Elizabeth S. Moore<br/>Focusing the Future of Macromarketing<br/>Mark Peterson<br/>Marketing as Constructive Engagement<br/>C.J. Shultz<br/> <br/>Part 2: The Intellectual Roots of Contemporary Macromarketing<br/>Emerging Macromarketing Concepts: From Socrates to Alfred Marshall<br/>D.F. Dixon<br/>Pre-Aldersonian Antecedents to Macromarketing: Insights from the textual literature<br/>Ronald Savitt<br/>Marketing: Management technology or social process?<br/>Daniel, J. Sweeney<br/>Criteria for a Theory of Responsible Consumption<br/>George Fisk<br/>The Visions of Charles C. Slater: Social consequences of marketing<br/>Robert W. Nason and Phillip D. White<br/>The Political Economy of Marketing Systems: Reviving the institutional approach<br/>Johan Arndt<br/>Reflection and Retrospection: Searching for visions in marketing<br/>George Fisk<br/> <br/>Part 3: Perceptions of the Market<br/>Moral Views of Market Society<br/>Marion Fourcade and Kieran Healy<br/>Macromarketing as Agrology: Macromarketing theory and the study of the Agora<br/>John D. Mittelstaedt, William E. Kilbourne and Robert A Mittelstaedt<br/>Embedded Markets, Communities and the Invisible Hand of Social Norms<br/>Rohit Varman and Janeen Arnold Costa<br/> <br/>Part 4: Marketing Systems<br/>Marketing Systems: A core macromarketing concept<br/>Roger A. Layton<br/>Market Institutions and Urban Food Supply in West and Southern Africa: A review<br/>Gina Porter, Fergus Lyon and Deborah Potts<br/>Rich Doctors and Poor Patients: Market failure and health care systems in developing countries<br/>B.N. Ghosh<br/>On Economic Growth, Marketing Systems and the Quality of Life<br/>Roger A. Layton<br/> <br/>Part 5: Marketing Externalities<br/>The Social Consequences of Marketing: Macromarketing and public policy<br/>Robert W. Nason<br/>Market Mechanisms and the External Benefits of Consumption<br/>Jack Cadeaux<br/>The Harm Chain: A public policy development and stakeholder perspective<br/>M.J. Polonsky, Carlson, L. and Fry, M-L.<br/>Global Food Marketing Systems and Local Cultural Change in the Developing World<br/>Terrence H. Witkowski<br/>Are Biofuels Pro-poor? Assessing the evidence<br/>J.S. Clancy<br/> <br/>Volume 2<br/> <br/>Part 6: Society's Impact on Markets and Marketing Systems<br/>A Framework for Understanding the Relationships between Religions and Markets<br/>John D. Mittelstaedt<br/>When Policies and Marketing Systems Explode: An Assessment of food marketing in the war-ravaged Balkans and implications for recovery, sustainable peace, and prosperity<br/>Clifford J. Shultz, T.J. Burkink, B. Grbac and N. Renko<br/>'The marketplace, emerging technology and marketing theory'<br/>George M. Zinkhan<br/>The Politics of Marketing: Analyzing the parallel political marketplace<br/>Michael D. Hutt, Michael P. Mokwa and Stanley J. Shapiro<br/>Mobilizing Consumers to Take Responsibility for Global Social Justice<br/>M. Micheletti and D. Stolle<br/> <br/>Part 7: Marketing Ethics<br/>Normative Perspectives for Ethically and Socially Responsible Marketing<br/>Gene Laczniak and Patrick Murphy<br/>The General Theory of Marketing Ethics: A revision and three questions<br/>Shelby Hunt and Scott J. Vitell<br/>International Marketing Ethics from an Islamic Perspective: A value-maximization approach<br/>M. Saeed, Z.U. Ahmed and S-M. Mukhtar<br/>Catholic Social Thought and Ethical Issues in Marketing<br/>Thomas A. Klein and Gene R. Laczniak<br/> <br/>Part 8: Distributive Justice<br/>A Compendium of Inequality: The human development report<br/>Jens Martens<br/>Out of Sight and Out of Our Minds: What of those left behind in globalism?<br/>R. Belk<br/>International Human Rights and Consumer Quality of Life: An ethical perspective<br/>Ronald Paul Hill, William F. Felice and Thomas Ainscough<br/>Distributive Justice: Pressing questions, emerging directions and the promise of Rawlsian analysis<br/>Gene R. Laczniak and Patrick E. Murphy<br/>A Macromarketing Ethics Framework: Stakeholder orientation and distributive justice<br/>O.C. Ferrell and Linda Ferrell<br/>Fair Trade: Dynamic and dilemmas of a market oriented global social movement<br/>John Wilkinson<br/> <br/>Part 9: Quality of Life-A Macromarketing Perspective<br/>Measuring Quality of Life: Economic, social and subjective indicators<br/>Ed Diener and Eunkook Suh<br/>Technological Achievement and Human Development<br/>R.P. Hill and K.K. Dhanda<br/>Quality-of-Life (QOL) Marketing: Proposed antecedents and consequences<br/>Dong-Jin Lee and M. Joseph Sirgy<br/>Comparative Marketing Measures of Societal Quality of Life: Substantive dimensions in 186 countries<br/>Mark Peterson and Naresh K. Malhotra<br/> <br/>Part 10: Toward Socioeconomic Development<br/>New Directions in Development Thinking<br/>United Nations Development Programme<br/>Amartya Sen's Contribution to Development Thinking<br/>Frances Stewart and Severine Deneulin<br/>Human Development and Humane Consumption: Well-being beyond the "Good Life"<br/>G liz Ger<br/>How to Help Poor Countries<br/>Nancy Birdsall, Dani Rodrik and Arvind Subramanian<br/> <br/>Volume 3<br/> <br/>Part 11: Controversies in Development 1: Benefits from Freer Trade? The Doha Round<br/>Challenges to the Multilateral Trading System<br/>Peter Sutherland<br/>Developing Countries and the Collapse of the Doha Round<br/>Yilmas Aky z, William Milberg and Robert Wade<br/>'Dispelling Some Misconceptions about Agricultural Trade Liberalization'<br/>Stephen Tokarick<br/>The Limited Promise of Agricultural Trade Liberalization<br/>Timothy A. Wise<br/> <br/>Part 12: Controversies In Development 2: The Role of International Development Assistance<br/>Report of the UN Millennium Project "Investing in Development"<br/>Jens Martens<br/>Investing in Development: The millennium development goals, aid and sustainable capital accumulation<br/>Roy Rathin and Antoine Heuty<br/>Making Aid Work<br/>Abhijit Vinayak Banerjee<br/>Was Development Assistance a Mistake?<br/>William Easterly<br/>Growth, Poverty Reduction and Development Assistance in Asia: Options and prospects<br/>John Farrington and Jeremy Clarke<br/> <br/>Part 13: Controversies in Development 3: Economic Growth & Reduced Poverty<br/>Halving Global Poverty<br/>Timothy Besley and Robin Burgess<br/>Growth, Inequality and Poverty: Some hard questions<br/>Ravi Kanbur<br/>Poverty and Economic Policy: What happens when researchers disagree?<br/>Andrew Sumner and Meera Tiwari<br/>On the Links between Globalization and Poverty<br/>Ann Harrison and Margaret McMillan<br/>Globalization and Rural Poverty<br/>Pranab Bardhan<br/> <br/>Part 14: Controversies in Development 4: Challenges in Globalization<br/>Antiglobal Challenges to Marketing in Developing Countries: Exploring the ideological divide<br/>Terrence H. Witkowski<br/>Globalization's Missing Middle<br/>Geoffrey Garrett<br/>The Hijacking of the Development Debate: How Friedman and Sachs got it wrong<br/>Robin Broad and John Cavanagh<br/>Is Globalization Working?<br/>David Singh Grewal<br/>Stiglitz and his Discontent<br/>Timothy Koechlin<br/>Critiquing the Critics of Economic Globalization<br/>Michael J.Trebilcock<br/> <br/>Part 15: Transition Economies and Macromarketing<br/>What the Change of System from Socialism to Capitalism Does and Does Not Mean<br/>János Kornai<br/>Transition Economies: Performance and challenges<br/>Jan Svejnar<br/>Marketing and Development in the Transition Economies of Southeast Asia: Policy explication, assessment and implications<br/>Clifford J. II Shultz and Anthony Pecotich<br/>Choosing Success: The lessons of East and Southeast Asia and Vietnam's future, a policy framework for Vietnam's socioeconomic development 2011-2020<br/>David Dapice et al.<br/> <br/>Volume 4<br/> <br/>Part 16: Marketing and Development<br/>Marketing and Development: Macromarketing perspectives<br/>Thomas Klein and Robert Nason<br/>Social Marketing and Development<br/>Ruby Roy Dholakia and Nikhilesh Dholakia<br/>Globalization and Development: An expanded macromarketing view<br/>William E.Kilbourne<br/>Evidence of Microfinance's Contribution to Achieving the Millennium Development Goals<br/>Christopher Dunford<br/> <br/>Part 17: Marketing and Societal Development: Issues and Approaches<br/>Alleviating Poverty: A macro/micro marketing perspective<br/>Phillip Kotler, Ned Roberto and Tony Leisner<br/>"AIDS is Not a Business" A Study in Global Corporate Responsibility - Securing Access to Low-cost HIV Medications<br/>William Flanagan and Gail Whiteman<br/>The Fortune at the Bottom of the Pyramid<br/>C.K. Prahalad and Stuart L. Hart<br/>The Mirage of Marketing to the Bottom of the Pyramid: How the private sector can help alleviate poverty<br/>Aneel Karnani<br/>Marketing the Hegemony of Development: Of pulp fictions and green deserts<br/>Steffen Böhm and Vinicius Brei<br/>Cross-Cultural Consumer/Consumption Research: Dealing with issues emerging from globalization and fragmentation<br/>T. Bettina Cornwell and Judy Drennan<br/> <br/>Part 18: Fair Shares and Equal Sacrifice? 1. Sustainable Consumption<br/>Consumption in a Global Village - Unequal and Unbalanced<br/>United Nations Development Programme<br/>Sustainable Consumption and the Quality of Life: A macromarketing challenge to the dominant social paradigm<br/>William H. Kilbourne, Pierre McDonagh and Andrea Prothero<br/>Live Better by Consuming Less: Is there a dividend in sustainable consumption?<br/>Tim Jackson<br/>Sustainable Household Consumption in Europe?<br/>Lars Fogh Mortensen<br/> <br/>Part 19: Fair Shares and Equal Sacrifice? 2. Global Warming<br/>Climate Change 101: International action<br/>Pew Center on Global Climate Change<br/>Equity and Climate: In principle and practice<br/>John Ashton and Xueman Wang<br/>An Overview of Climate Change: What does it mean for our way of life? What is the best future we can hope for?<br/>Neva Goodwin<br/> <br/>Part 20: In Conclusion: Dealing with the Problems of the Commons<br/>Marketing and the Tragedy of the Commons: A synthesis, commentary, and analysis for action<br/>Clifford J. Shultz and Morris B. Holbrook 
<br/><br/> The macro side of marketing takes the subject beyond the realm of commerce and into the wider societal context, looking at the marketing process in its entirety. We have long been suspicious of the negative side of the marketing process, exemplified in credit card debt, poor diet, smoking, and alcohol abuse. But on the other hand consumer choice, public service information, and the encouragement of innovation and creativity are also ways in which marketing affects the social and environmental sphere, in ways that scholars are only beginning to fully investigate. The study of macromarketing, with its focus on how marketing and society inform each other, is increasingly seen as the fastest growing direction in marketing education.<br/><br/>This four-volume set takes on these questions from every angle, and to date is the only authoritative collection of the most important writing published in the field. It surveys the history of the discipline, before pushing the boundaries of macromarketing scholarship with work on contemporary topics such as Islamic marketing ethics, pharmaceutical marketing, the Fair Trade movement, and the role of marketing in the developing world. In addition, the broad intellectual interests of the international editorial board incorporate papers of cross-disciplinary influence that might not be on the radar of marketing academics.  Taken from the Publisher's Site. 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9781848607040 (Vol. Set: hbk.) 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>Macromarketing<br/>Marketing.<br/>Marketing --Social aspects.<br/>Marketing --Moral and ethical aspects.
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>658.802 
, C5/1 C5/1 C5/1 C5/1