The Current State of Marketing Education: Perceptions of Marketing Academicians and Doctoral Students
- 1 March 1994
- journal article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Marketing Education Review
- Vol. 4 (1) , 2-9
- https://doi.org/10.1080/10528008.1994.11488433
Abstract
The current status and future of marketing education has been discussed widely in the popular and academic literature in recent years. Unfortunately, though many groups have offered their opinions, very few empirical studies have reported the actual perceptions and opinions of marketing academicians and doctoral students. This study reports the results of a survey of marketing academicians and those currently enrolled in a marketing terminal degree program. The findings provide insight into the allocation of faculty work activity, career development, marketing education research, and the relevance of the marketing curriculum to students. The authors conclude with a series of recommendations to enhance the effectiveness of marketing education.Keywords
This publication has 19 references indexed in Scilit:
- An Attribute Model of Faculty DevelopmentJournal of Marketing Education, 1991
- Marketing Madness, or How Marketing Departments Think they're in Two Places at Once when they're Not Anywhere at all (According to Some)Journal of Marketing Education, 1991
- Improving Marketing Education in the 1990s: A Faculty PerspectiveMarketing Education Review, 1990
- Improving Marketing Education in the 1990s: A Chairperson’s PerspectiveMarketing Education Review, 1990
- Master Teaching: Pursuing Excellence in Marketing EducationJournal of Marketing Education, 1988
- Developing, Disseminating, and Utilizing Marketing KnowledgeJournal of Marketing, 1988
- Aging and the Quality of Faculty Job PerformanceReview of Educational Research, 1986
- Marketing Education and Marketing Success: Are they Related?Journal of Marketing Education, 1986
- An Analysis of the Source of Articles in the "Journal of Marketing Education" Since its Founding in 1979Journal of Marketing Education, 1986
- Professional socialization and contemporary career attitudes of three faculty generationsResearch in Higher Education, 1984