This ground-breaking book examines marketing's impact on
economic development. Focused on the less developed and newly
industrialized countries, Campbell and Reddy outline how marketing
can and should be used as a primary tool by government, business,
and private planners. Analysis of Japan's post-war economic
development is used as a starting point for the book's development
of a macro-behavioral model. The model, centered on marketing,
includes the constructs of attitude, adaptation, and achievement
orientation as the macro-behavioral keys of development. The model
explains how those keys function best in an environment where
government, business, and labor interact to facilitate development
in a market economy.
After reviewing some definitional aspects of marketing and
economic development, the book examines marketing's role in less
developed countries. It examines the conditions in the former USSR
and its satellites and shows how marketing could facilitate their
vitally needed economic development. The model, based on Japan's
development, is proposed. It is then shown how the model can
explain the successful economic development of Setubal, Portugal.
India is examined as an example of the countries which should apply
the model to hasten economic development.
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