Asian Brands
Objectives
The course will combine brand strategy and initial Asian market understanding to enable students to gain a contemporary insight into "Asian Brands". This course is especially relevant for those with knowledge or interest in marketing through at least one previous course and/or work experience in marketing and/or a keen interest in business in Asia.
It will also be naturally complementary to those students who also elect to study Doing Business in China in T1 and/or Marketing in Asia's Emerging Markets in T3.
General characterization
Code
2613
Credits
3.5
Responsible teacher
Andrew John Harrison
Hours
Weekly - Available soon
Total - Available soon
Teaching language
English
Prerequisites
n/a
Bibliography
Kapferer, Jean-Noël, The New Strategic Brand Management, 5th edition, 2012, Kogan Page (Essential)
Keller, Kevin Lane & APERIA, Tony & GEORGSON, Mats, Strategic Brand Management, A European perspective, 2nd Edition, 2012, Prentice Hall
Kroeber, Arthur (2016), China's Economy: What Everyone Needs to Know, ISBN-13: 978-0190239039
Martin, Jacques (2012), When China Rules the World: The End of the Western World and the Birth of a New Global Order: Second Edition publ : Penguin Books ISBN-10: 0143118005, ISBN-13: 978-0143118008
Shambaugh, David (2013), China goes global, Publ. Oxford University Press : ISBN-13: 978-0199860142; ISBN-10: 0199860149
Shambaugh, David (ed) (2012), Charting China¿s Future, publ. Routledge ISBN: 9780203817421
Breslin, Shaun (2013), China and the global political economy publ. Palgrave Macmillan ISBN 978-1-137-35520-1
Sharp, Byron. How brands grow, Part 1, 2010, Oxford University Press
Sharp, Byron & ROMANIUK, Jenni. How brands grow, Part 2, 2016, Oxford University Press.
Whitler, Kimberly (2019), What Western Marketers Can Learn from China, Harvard Business Review Magazine, May 2019
Teaching method
The course will use a mixture of background reading, contemporary articles, videos and case studies.
Each of the 6 modules will be for one week, with each class being 1.5 hours, 2 times/week.
Each class will typically comprise three parts: c.30 mins lecture format (introduction to the topic, key points etc), c.50-55 mins case study/class
discussion, c.5-10 mins prep and introduction for next class topic.
A class register will be used to select students for group or individual discussion of answers to case studies to ensure all students contribute to
group learning and all are able to be assessed for class contribution.
Evaluation method
60% of the total assessment will be on individual contribution and 40% on group contributions
Subject matter
The background to the extraordinary breadth and opportunity in Asia
Asia: role today in social media and technological change
Asian brand differentiation in one key sector - aviation
Market study - South Korea
Market study - Japan
The Peninsula Hotel brand (Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels Limited)
Programs
Programs where the course is taught: