Turf wars: what the intraorganisational conflict literature may contribute to our understanding of marketing strategy implementation created by Brian David Smith
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- text
- unmediated
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- 0965254X
Item type | Current library | Call number | Vol info | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode | |
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Main Library - Special Collections | HF5415.13 JOU (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Vol.19, No.1, pages 25-42 | Not for loan | For in-house use only |
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The problem of strategy non-implementation, defined here as variance between intended and enacted strategy, is important and complex but poorly understood. This paper explores the explanatory value of theories regarding intraorganisational conflict. It concludes that certain concepts from this area, notably Walton and Dutton's model of interdepartmental conflict, when augmented with ideas from the social psychology literature and empirical observations of marketing's interface with other functions, help our understanding of marketing strategy implementation. These conclusions are expressed in terms of six postulates and concomitant hypotheses that may form the basis of future work towards improving the understanding and management of strategy implementation
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