Handbook of Markets and Economies: East Asia, Southeast Asia, Australia, New Zealand

封面
Anthony Pecotich, Clifford J. Shultz
M.E. Sharpe, 2006 - 712 頁
East and Southeast Asia is a vast and complex region. Its countries have a bewildering array of histories, demographics, economic structures, cultural backgrounds, and global marketing potential. This Handbook unravels the mystery. Each chapter is written by a country specialist and provides a thorough and up-to-date analysis of one of the ESEA countries. Each author follows a consistent model and covers geography and natural resources, the political system, the economic system, the social system, and the marketing environment. Complete chapters are devoted to: Australia, Brunei, Cambodia, China and Hong Kong, East Timor, Indonesia, Japan, Korea (North and South), Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, the Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand, and Vietnam. Not just a review of current conditions, the Handbook offers prognoses for future marketing and commercial activity in each country. This definitive resource is generously illustrated with maps, figures, and tables, and includes comprehensive references and source materials for each country. It is an essential reference for students, researchers, and practitioners in the global economy.

搜尋書籍內容

內容

CHANGES IN THE MACROMARKETING MIX
353
CHANGING TRENDS
360
CONSUMER ISSUES
361
FUTURE TRENDS
363
CONCLUSION
367
LAOS
372
GEOGRAPHY LAN XANG AND THE EMERGENCE OF MODERN LAOS
373
THE ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT
374

NATURAL ENVIRONMENT
48
DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS
50
POLITICAL SYSTEM AND GOVERNMENT STRUCTURE
52
THE ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT
53
SOCIOCULTURAL ENVIRONMENT
62
CONSUMERS IN THE MONARCHICAL MARKET
67
CONCLUSION
73
REFERENCES
74
CAMBODIA
76
GEOGRAPHIC AND CULTURAL INFLUENCES
77
POLITICAL EVOLUTION AND STRUCTURE
78
ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT
83
DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS AND SOCIETAL WELLNESS
91
IMPLICATIONS FOR MARKETING AND CONSUMER BEHAVIOR
95
FUTURE TRENDS AND EXPECTATIONS
101
CONCLUSION
103
REFERENCES
104
THE PEOPLES REPUBLIC OF CHINA
107
A BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO GEOGRAPHY AND CLIMATE
108
A BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO THE ECONOMIC HISTORY OF CHINA
109
CURRENT GOVERNMENT STRUCTURE AND THE POLITICAL SITUATION
111
POPULATION SIZE AND DISTRIBUTION
117
CULTURE AND CULTURAL CHANGE
121
CONSUMER INCOME AND EMPLOYMENT
126
CONSUMPTION PATTERNS
129
THE MACROMARKETING MIX
139
BACKGROUND
151
STRUCTURE OF THE ECONOMY
152
DEMOGRAPHICS
156
EMPLOYMENT INCOME AND HOUSING
157
SOCIAL AND CULTURAL ENVIRONMENT
160
PRICES AND EXPENDITURE
165
CONSUMERS AND HEALTH CARE
168
FOOD CONSUMPTION PATTERNS
171
RETAIL SALES AND RETAIL OUTLETS
174
BRANDING AND MARKETING COMMUNICATION
179
BEGINNINGS OF A ROLE FOR THE INTERNET
185
CONCLUSION
188
NOTES
189
REFERENCES
190
EAST TIMOR
200
THE NATURAL SYSTEM
202
THE POLITICAL SYSTEM
204
THE ECONOMIC SYSTEM
208
THE SOCIAL SYSTEM
216
THE KNOWLEDGE SYSTEM
220
THE EDUCATION SYSTEM
221
THE EXECUTIVE SYSTEM
222
THE MARKETING SYSTEM
223
CONCLUSION
230
REFERENCES
231
INDONESIA
234
OVERVIEW OF INDONESIAS GEOGRAPHY AND CLIMATE
235
A BRIEF HISTORY OF COLONIALISM UNITY DIVERSITY AND POLITICS
236
A LOOK AT SOME BASIC INDICATORS
245
ONE NATION MANY CULTURES
249
THE SOCIAL STRUCTURE SYSTEM
258
THE EDUCATION SYSTEM
265
THE KNOWLEDGE SYSTEM
266
CONSUMER BEHAVIOR AND MARKET CONDITIONS
267
THE MARKETING MIX IN INDONESIA
275
A FINAL THOUGHT
282
REFERENCES
283
JAPAN
286
CONVENTIONAL WISDOM
288
THE ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT
290
THE DEMOGRAPHIC ENVIRONMENT
294
EDUCATION
296
CHANGES IN THE TRADITIONAL FAMILY
297
MATERIALISM THE ENVIRONMENT AND HEALTH
303
CONSUMER BEHAVIOR
307
CHANGES IN THE MACROMARKETING MIX
310
DANKAI JUNIORS AND THE PRODUCT MIX
312
FUTURE TRENDS AND EXPECTATIONS
320
Demographic Trends
321
MARKETING MANAGEMENT
323
CONCLUSION
324
REFERENCES
325
KOREA
328
BRIEF HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE
329
POLITICAL ENVIRONMENT
330
THE ECONOMIES OF THE KOREAS
332
DEMOGRAPHIC AND SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT
343
CULTURAL ENVIRONMENT
349
SALIENT TRENDS AND ECONOMIC DRIVERS
378
INFLATION
380
INCOME AND EMPLOYMENT
381
NATURAL ENVIRONMENT
383
THE DEMOGRAPHIC AND CULTURAL ENVIRONMENT
384
CHANGES IN CONSUMER BEHAVIOR
391
CONSUMER SAVINGS AND CREDIT
395
CHANGES TO THE MACROMARKETING MIX
396
FUTURE TRENDS AND EXPECTATIONS
401
NOTES
404
MALAYSIA
407
THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT
408
THE ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT
409
POLITICAL ENVIRONMENT
416
INVESTMENT CLIMATE
417
TECHNOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT
420
UNDERSTANDING MALAYSIAN CONSUMER BEHAVIOR
421
SOME STUDIES ON CROSSCULTURAL CONSUMER BEHAVIOR IN MALAYSIA
426
IMPORTANT TRENDS AND IMPLICATIONS FOR MARKETING AND THE INDUSTRY
429
CONCLUSION
439
REFERENCES
442
MYANMAR
447
HISTORICAL BACKGROUND
448
TRENDS IN MARKETING MIX
467
CONCLUSION
474
NOTE
475
NEW ZEALAND
477
THE DEMOGRAPHIC ENVIRONMENT
482
THE CULTURAL ENVIRONMENT
484
THE MARKETING ENVIRONMENT
486
CONSUMER LIFESTYLES
489
THE INTERNET
490
REFERENCES
495
PAPUA NEW GUINEA
496
STRUCTURE OF THE ECONOMYECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT
501
POLITICAL ENVIRONMENT
507
MARKETING INSTITUTIONS
510
CONSUMER LIFE IN PAPUA NEW GUINEA
511
FUTURE TRENDS
514
CONCLUSION
515
REFERENCES
516
THE PHILIPPINES
518
THE CONSUMER ENVIRONMENT
519
GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS
521
ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT
526
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
530
CONCLUSION
534
SINGAPORE
536
POLITICAL AND HISTORICAL BACKGROUND INFORMATION
537
ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT
540
DEMOGRAPHIC ENVIRONMENT
548
CULTURAL ENVIRONMENT
550
CONSUMER BEHAVIOR
555
CHANGES IN THE MACROMARKETING MIX
562
CONCLUSIONS AND IMPLICATIONS FOR MARKETING MANAGEMENT
571
REFERENCES
578
TAIWAN
582
HISTORY
583
GEOGRAPHY
584
DEMOGRAPHIC AND SOCIOCULTURAL ENVIRONMENT
589
MARKETING INFRASTRUCTURE SYSTEM
594
CHANGES IN CONSUMPTION BEHAVIOR
599
CHANGES IN THE MACROMARKETING MIX
600
FUTURE TRENDS AND EXPECTATIONS
606
REFERENCES
609
THAILAND
611
CHANGES IN THE ENVIRONMENT
614
CHANGES IN CONSUMER BEHAVIOR
630
CHANGES IN MARKETING PRACTICES
632
MARKETING IMPLICATIONS
649
CONCLUSIONS
650
REFERENCES
651
VIETNAM
656
LAND OF THE VIET
657
ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT
661
MARKETING ENVIRONMENT
670
MULTIINSTITUTIONAL MARKET TRANSFORMATION
676
IMPLICATIONS FOR MARKETING MANAGEMENT
679
CONCLUSION
684
NOTES
685
REFERENCES
686
ABOUT THE EDITORS AND CONTRIBUTORS
689
INDEX
695
著作權所有

其他版本 - 查看全部

常見字詞

熱門章節

第 205 頁 - To establish an effective administration; (c) To assist in the development of civil and social services...
第 537 頁 - The Chief Justice is appointed by the President acting on the advice of the Prime Minister.
第 52 頁 - He is to be assisted and advised by five constituted councils; the Religious Council, the Privy Council, the Council of Ministers the Legislative Council and the Council of Succession. The Religious Council...
第 121 頁 - Status within the family was codified in the famous "five relationships," a doctrine emphasized by the Confucian philosophers. These five relationships were those between ruler and subject (prince and minister), father and son, elder brother and younger brother, husband and wife, and friend and friend.
第 86 頁 - The rate of inflation as measured by the consumer price index (CPI...
第 190 頁 - Xiamen — and 14 coastal cities — Dalian, Qinhuangdao, Tianjin, Yantai, Qingdao, Lianyungang, Nantong, Shanghai, Ningbo, Wenzhou, Fuzhou, Guangzhou, Zhanjiang, and Beihai...
第 589 頁 - Taiwan put the island's population at 3.12 million in 1905. After 40 years, the figure had doubled to 6.02 million. The population further increased to 7.39 million in 1949 due to the influx of migrants from the Chinese mainland. The next year, the natural rate of increase peaked at 3.84 percent.
第 583 頁 - Taiwan is invaded and occupied by foreign countries, or if the Taiwan authorities refuse, sine die, the peaceful settlement of cross-Straits reunification through negotiations, then the Chinese Government will only be forced to adopt all drastic measures possible, including the use of force, to safeguard China's sovereignty and territorial integrity...
第 82 頁 - In a Cambodia that is not a state of law and not a full-fledged democracy, I have no other choice than to advise the weak to choose a policy that avoids misfortune for the people, the motherland, and themselves
第 286 頁 - ... it is meant to interpret but to the audience's view of the world. Since the latter remains with the comfortable and the familiar while the world moves on, the conventional wisdom is always in danger of obsolescence. This is not immediately fataL The fatal blow to the conventional wisdom comes when the conventional ideas fail signally to deal with some contingency to which obsolescence has made them palpably inapplicable.

書目資訊