Promotion & Marketing for Broadcasting, Cable & the Web ANNOTATION
Audience: Students taking courses in promotion and marketing for electronic media; promotion, marketing and sales staff at broadcast organizations.
FROM THE PUBLISHER
Promotion & Marketing for Broadcasting, Cable and the Web has remained one of the only books about promotion for radio, TV, cable, and now the web. The latest edition of this highly-regarded textbook has been updated to encompass the enormous structural and economic changes in the industry since the early 90s. New emphasis is placed on the role of the World Wide Web and global marketing. The fourth edition brings the ever-evolving mission of the web into even greater focus with a new chapter on internet commerce and competition, and the widespread use if the internet as an advertising medium.
Among the topics covered in this text are: goals of promotion; research in promotion; on-air, print and web message design; radio promotion, TV network and station promotion and news campaigns; non-commercial radio and TV promotion; cable marketing and promotion; research and budgeting for promotion; syndicated program marketing; global and international promotion and marketing.
Endorsed by Promax, the national association of marketing executives in electronic media
Revised to include role of the World Wide Web
Companion video for instructors
SYNOPSIS
* Endorsed by Promax, the national association of marketing executives in electronic media
* Revised to include the role of the World Wide Web
* Companion video available for instructors
Promotion & Marketing for Broadcasting, Cable and the Web has remained one of the only books about promotion for radio, TV, cable, and now the web. The latest edition of this highly-regarded textbook has been updated to encompass the enormous structural and economic changes in the industry since the early 90s. New emphasis is placed on the role of the World Wide Web and global marketing. The fourth edition brings the ever-evolving mission of the web into even greater focus with a new chapter on Internet commerce and competition, and the widespread use if the Internet as an advertising medium.
Home
