Marketing's Limited Role in New Product Development in One Computer Systems Firm
Tags: PRODUCT management -- Research; NEW product development -- Marketing; MARKETING management; HIGH technology -- Marketing; HIGH technology industries -- Management; GROUP decision making -- Research; INTERORGANIZATIONAL relations -- Research; INDUSTRIAL relations -- Effect of technological innovations on; INTERORGANIZATIONAL networks; STRATEGIC planning -- Employee participation
Related Articles
- Effects of Task and Personality Characteristics on Subordinate Responses to Participative Decision Making. Abdel-Halim, Ahmed A. // Academy of Management Journal;Sep83, Vol. 26 Issue 3, p477
The effects of task and personality characteristics on subordinate responses to participatory decision making were investigated among 229 supervisor-subordinate pairs. Contrary to prediction, high need-for-independence subordinates performed better and were more satisfied with high participation...
- Technological Innovation and Marketing Management: Implications for Corporate Policy. Muse, William V.; Kegerreis, Robert J. // Journal of Marketing;Oct69, Vol. 33 Issue 4, p3
Research and development expenditures by American industry are increasing; yet the percentage of successful new products marketed is still low and product failures common. What are some factors that explain this relationship? What can be done by management to improve the R&D payoff? The authors...
- Interfaces of a Product Manager. Luck, David J. // Journal of Marketing;Oct69, Vol. 33 Issue 4, p32
The author provides an insightful discussion regarding the role of product managers and their importance to the organization. He indicates the many inter and intra company interfaces and problems associated with the product manager position. Recommendations are given for improving product...
- Interfunctional Conflict, Conflict Resolution Styles, and New Product Success: A Four-Culture Comparison. Jinhong Xie; Song, X. Michael; Stringfellow, Anne // Management Science;Dec1998 Part 2 of 2, Vol. 44 Issue 12, pS192
This paper develops a model relating innovation success to the level of interfunctional conflict and conflict resolution methods. The model suggests a concave relationship between performance and the level of interfunctional conflict among marketing, R&D, and manufacturing. It also conjectures...
- Cutting the Strategy Diamond in High-Technology Ventures. Burgelman, Robert A.; Siegel, Robert E. // California Management Review;Spring2008, Vol. 50 Issue 3, p140
The article refers to a "minimum winning games" strategy and discusses a disciplined strategy-making process called the strategy diamond framework that is used at four high technology companies. The official corporate strategy, basis of competitive advantage in the industry, distinctive...
- PATTERNS OF COMMUNICATION AMONG MARKETING, ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING--A COMPARISON BETWEEN TWO NEW PRODUCT TEAMS. Griffin, Abbie; Hauser, John R. // Management Science;Mar92, Vol. 38 Issue 3, p360
Models and scientific evidence suggest that firms are more successful at new-product development if there is greater communication among marketing, engineering, and manufacturing. This paper examines communication patterns for two matched product-development teams where the key difference...
- The Dimensions of New Product Planning. Pessemier, Edgar A.; Root, H. Paul // Journal of Marketing;Jan1973, Vol. 37 Issue 1, p10
Models employed in the analysis and planning of four critical areas of new product management are reviewed in this article. Emphasis is placed on the role these models play in improving information handling and organizational performance.
- SUCCESSFUL INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS FROM CUSTOMER IDEAS. Hippel, Eric Von // Journal of Marketing;Jan1978, Vol. 42 Issue 1, p39
The article discusses the use of consumer buying models in industrial marketing strategies. A comparison of the manufacture-active paradigm (MAP) and the consumer-active paradigm (CAP) is presented. Customer requests can be adequate tools in the development of new products and technologies. Many...
- Market Segmentation and Positioning in Specialized Industrial Markets. Doyle, Peter; Saunders, John // Journal of Marketing;Spring85, Vol. 49 Issue 2, p24
Many companies in basic industries are shifting to speciality products in an effort to boost growth and profits. But such moves require often unfamiliar marketing skills, especially in segmentation and positioning. The market literature is surprisingly devoid of practical examples of...


