Retailing / Dale M. Lewison and M. Wayne DeLozier

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Columbus : Merrill Publishing Company, c1986Edition: Second EditionDescription: xvi, 780 pages : color illustrations ; 26 cmISBN:
  • 675204747
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • HF 5429 .L49 1986
Contents:
Part One. Discovering The World of Retailing -- Part Two. Environmental Scan: Analyzing The Environments of Retailing -- Part Three. Appraising The Retailer's Resources -- Part Four. Market Selection: Evaluating Retail Markets -- Part Five. Retail Mix Management: Implementing The Retailing Mix -- Part Six. Retail Careers: Evaluating Employment Opportunities.
Summary: Courses in retailing have never been stronger offerings than they are now. The popularity of courses such as retailing can be attributed to several factors, not the least of which is the job-oriented student. With the sellers' market of the '60s and '70s turning into the buyers' market of the '80's, students today are primarily concerned with getting a good job. The need for courses that enhance their chances of finding entry-level management positions goes a long way to explain the increases in course offerings and enrollments in retailing courses.
Item type: Books
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Holdings
Item type Current library Home library Collection Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books National University - Manila LRC - Annex Relegation Room Marketing Management GC HF 5429 .L49 1986 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) c.1 Available NULIB000005964

Includes index.

Part One. Discovering The World of Retailing -- Part Two. Environmental Scan: Analyzing The Environments of Retailing -- Part Three. Appraising The Retailer's Resources -- Part Four. Market Selection: Evaluating Retail Markets -- Part Five. Retail Mix Management: Implementing The Retailing Mix -- Part Six. Retail Careers: Evaluating Employment Opportunities.

Courses in retailing have never been stronger offerings than they are now. The popularity of courses such as retailing can be attributed to several factors, not the least of which is the job-oriented student. With the sellers' market of the '60s and '70s turning into the buyers' market of the '80's, students today are primarily concerned with getting a good job. The need for courses that enhance their chances of finding entry-level management positions goes a long way to explain the increases in course offerings and enrollments in retailing courses.

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