The traditional paradigms of marketing are expanding to incorporate negotiated exchanges with internal and external coalitions in the pursuit of competitive advantage. This paper explores the implications of a broader paradigm for setting priorities in research and theory development in strategic marketing. These priorities build on conceptual and methodological strengths within marketing. The perspective taken in this paper also contributes to the continuing dialogue about the appropriate role for the marketing function in addressing strategic issues.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
AldersonWroe (1957), Marketing Behavior and Executive Action, Homewood, IL: Irwin.
AndersonErin, and WeitzBarton (1982), “Make or Buy Decisions: A Framework for Analyzing Vertical Integration Issues in Marketing,” unpublished working paper, Philadelphia: Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania.
4.
AndersonPaul F. (1982), “Marketing, Strategic Planning, and the Theory of the Firm,”Journal of Marketing, 46 (Spring), 15–26.
ArndtJohan (1979), “Toward a Concept of Domesticated Markets,”Journal of Marketing, 43 (Fall), 69–75.
7.
BagozziRichard P. (1978), “Marketing as Exchange: A Theory of Transactions in the Marketplace,”American Behavioral Scientist, 21 (March/April), 535–555.
8.
BaumolWilliam J., and WilligRobert D. (1981), “Fixed Costs, Sunk Costs, Entry Barrier, and Sustainability of Monopoly,”Quarterly Journal of Economics, 96 (August), 405–431.
9.
BennettRoger C., and CooperRobert G. (1982), “The Misuse of Marketing: An American Tragedy,”Business Horizons (no. 2), 51–61.
10.
BiggadikeE. Ralph (1981), “The Contributions of Marketing to Strategic Management,”Academy of Management Review, 6 (no. 4), 621–632.
11.
BowerJoseph L. (1970), Managing the Resource Allocation Process, Boston: Division of Research, Graduate School of Business Administration, Harvard University.
12.
Business Week (1982), “New Restrictions on World Trade” (July 19), 118–122.
13.
Business Week (1983), “IBM and Intel Link Up to Fend Off Japan” (January 10), 96–98.
14.
CarmanJames M. (1980), “Paradigms for Marketing Theory,” in Research in Marketing, 3, JagdishM. Sheth, ed., Greenwich, CT: JAI Press, 1–36.
15.
CavesR. E., and PorterM. E. (1977), “From Entry Barriers to Mobility Barriers: Conjectural Decisions and Contrived Deterrence to New Competition,”Quarterly Journal of Economics, 91 (May), 241–262.
16.
CohenD. K., and LindblomD. E. (1979), Usable Knowledge: Social Science and Social Problem Solving, New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
17.
DayGeorge S. (1981), “Strategic Market Analysis and Definition: An Integrated Approach,”Strategic Management Journal, 41 (July-September), 281–301.
18.
DayGeorge S. (1983), “Gaining Insights Through Strategy Analysis,”Journal of Business Strategy, 4 (Summer), 51–58.
19.
DayGeorge S., ShockerAllan D., and SrivastavaRajendra K. (1979), “Customer-Oriented Approaches to Identifying Product-Markets,”Journal of Marketing, 43 (Fall), 8–19.
20.
GardaRobert A. (1981), “Strategic Segmentation: How to Carve Niches for Growth in Industrial Markets,”Management Review (August), 15–22.
21.
GluckFrederick W., KaufmannStephen P., and Steven WalleckA. (1980), “Strategic Management for Competitive Advantage,”Harvard Business Review, 58 (July-August), 154–161.
22.
HattenKenneth J., and HattenMary Louise (1983), “Some Empirical Insights for Strategic Marketers: The Case of Beer,” in Strategic Marketing and Strategic Management, GardnerD., and ThomasH., eds., New York: Wiley.
23.
HattenKenneth J., and SchendelDan E. (1977), “Heterogeneity within an Industry: Firm Conduct in the U.S. Brewing Industry 1952–71,”Journal of Industrial Economics, 26 (December), 97–113.
24.
HayesRobert H., and AbernathyWilliam J. (1980), “Managing Our Way to Economic Decline,”Harvard Business Review, 58 (July-August), 67–77.
25.
HendersonBruce D. (1983), “The Concept of Strategy,” in Handbook of Business Strategy, KennethJ. Albert, ed., New York: McGraw-Hill.
26.
HopkinsDavid S. (1981), The Marketing Plan, New York: Conference Board.
27.
HuntMichael S. (1972), Competition in the Major Home Appliance Industry, Ph.D. dissertation, Boston: Harvard University.
28.
HuntShelby D. (1979), “Positive vs. Normative Theory in Marketing: The Three Dichotomies Model as a General Paradigm for Marketing,” paper presented at the AMA Marketing Theory Conference.
29.
HuntShelby D, MuncyJames A., and RayNina M. (1981), “Alderson's General Theory of Marketing: A Formalization,” in Review of Marketing 1981, EnisBen, and RoeringKenneth, ed., Chicago: American Marketing.
30.
JauchLawrence R. (1981), “A Descriptive Inventory of Some Cutting Edge Research on Strategic Management,” working paper, Carbondale, IL: Southern Illinois University (April).
31.
JemisonDavid B. (1981), “The Importance of an Integrative Approach to Strategic Management Research,”Academy of Management Review, 6 (no. 4), 601–608.
32.
KotlerPhilip (1972), “A Generic Concept of Marketing,”Journal of Marketing, 36 (April), 46–54.
KuhnThomas S. (1962), The Structure of Scientific Revolutions, Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
35.
LittleJohn D. C. (1979), “Decision Support Systems for Marketing Managers,”Journal of Marketing, 43 (Summer), 9–26.
36.
LochridgeRichard K. (1981), “Strategy in the Eighties,”Annual Perspective, Boston: Boston Consulting Group.
37.
MertonRobert K. (1968), “On Sociological Theories of the Middle Range,” in Social Theory and Social Structure, New York: The Free Press.
38.
MintzbergH. D., RaisinghaniD., and TheoretA. (1976), “The Structure of Unstructured Decision Processes,”Administrative Science Quarterly, 23 (June), 246–275.
39.
OxenfeldtAlfred R., and MooreWilliam L. (1978), “Customer or Competitor: Which Guideline for Marketing?,”Management Review (August), 43–48.
40.
PorterMichael E. (1981), “The Contributions of Industrial Organization to Strategic Management,”Academy of Management Review, 6 (no. 4), 609–620.
41.
QuinnJames Brian (1981), “Formulating Strategy One Step at a Time,”Journal of Business Strategy, 1 (Winter), 42–63.
42.
RumeltRichard P. (1974), Strategy, Structure, and Economic Performance, Boston: Division of Research, Graduate School of Business Administration, Harvard University.
43.
RumeltRichard P. (1981), “The Electronic Re-Organization of Industry,” unpublished paper presented at the First Strategic Management Conference, London.
44.
SchendelDan (1983), “Strategic Management and Strategic Marketing: What is Strategic About Either One?,” in Strategic Marketing and Strategic Management, GardnerD., and ThomasH., eds., New York: Wiley.
45.
SimmondsKen (1982), “Marketing as Innovation,”Research in Marketing Series, London: London Business School, July.
46.
SteinerGeorge A. (1978), “Contingency Theories of Strategy and Strategic Management,” in Strategic Management: A New View of Business Policy and Planning, SchendelDan E., and HoferCharles W., eds., Boston: Little, Brown.
47.
Van MannenJohn (1979), “Reclaiming Qualitative Methods for Organizational Research,”Administrative Science Quarterly, 26 (no. 6), 520–526.
48.
WebsterFrederick E.Jr. (1981), “Top Management's Concerns about Marketing Issues for the 1980s,”Journal of Marketing, 45 (Summer), 9–16.
49.
WensleyRobin (1981), “Strategic Marketing: Betas, Boxes or Basics,”Journal of Marketing, 45 (Summer), 173–182.
50.
WensleyRobin (1982), “PIMS and BCG: New Horizons or False Dawn?,”Strategic Management Journal, 3 (April-June), 147–158.
51.
WensleyRobin (1983), “Strategy as Maintaining a Viable Organizational Entity in a Competitive Market,” in Strategic Marketing and Strategic Management, GardnerD., and ThomasH., eds., New York: Wiley.
52.
WilliamsonOliver E. (1979), “Transaction-Cost Economics: The Governance of Contractual Relations,”Journal of Law and Economics, 22 (October), 233–262.
53.
WindYoram (1978), “Issues and Advances in Segmentation Research,”Journal of Marketing Research, 15 (August), 317–337.
54.
WindYoram, and RobertsonThomas S. (1983), “Marketing Strategy: New Directions for Theory and Research,”Journal of Marketing, 47 (Spring), 12–25.