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50 Years of ERIC
50 Years of ERIC
The Education Resources Information Center (ERIC) is celebrating its 50th Birthday! First opened on May 15th, 1964 ERIC continues the long tradition of ongoing innovation and enhancement.

Learn more about the history of ERIC here. PDF icon

Showing 1 to 15 of 19 results
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Sevier, Robert A. – Journal of Marketing for Higher Education, 2001
Discusses seven steps for colleges to create effective brands: identifying essential qualities that your audiences desire; assessing how well your audience perceives you deliver on those qualities; identifying which performance and perception gaps you want to fill; responding strategically; revising and prioritizing your vivid descriptors;…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Institutional Advancement, Organizational Communication, Public Relations
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Sands, Gene C.; Smith, Rick J. – Journal of Marketing for Higher Education, 1999
Suggestions for restructuring marketing efforts within colleges and universities stress the institution's primary profit center: student recruitment and retention. Techniques such as continuous quality improvement and implementation of a task force concept are recommended as a way of synergistically employing all the institution's assets and…
Descriptors: Change Strategies, College Administration, Colleges, Higher Education
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Wasmer, D. J.; Williams, James R.; Stevenson, Julie – Journal of Marketing for Higher Education, 1997
Higher education institutions have increasingly adopted marketing principles to achieve institutional objectives. However, direct application of the traditional marketing mix as characterized by four P's (product, price, place, promotion) can be problematic. A reconceptualization of the marketing mix applies four C's: concept (mix of goods and…
Descriptors: Business Administration, College Planning, Costs, Higher Education
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Berger, Karen A.; Wallingford, Harlan P. – Journal of Marketing for Higher Education, 1996
Outlines an approach to college and university marketing that focuses on identification of buyer readiness state and selection of appropriate communication goals. This approach uses a hierarchy of communication goals (awareness, knowledge, liking, preference, conviction, purchase) widely used in consumer advertising. Argues that little has been…
Descriptors: Advertising, Audience Awareness, College Administration, College Applicants
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Lynch, James; And Others – Journal of Marketing for Higher Education, 1996
Quadrant analysis, a widely-used research technique, is suggested as useful in college or university strategic planning. The technique uses consumer preference data and produces information suitable for a wide variety of curriculum and marketing decisions. Basic quadrant analysis design is described, and advanced variations are discussed, with…
Descriptors: College Administration, Curriculum Development, Decision Making, Higher Education
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Bingham, Frank G., Jr. – Journal of Marketing for Higher Education, 1996
A college marketing model consisting of several strategies and contingency plans for decision-making under difficult conditions is outlined. The plan provides for orderly transition from one marketing stage to the next logical stage, allowing some control over both internal and external environments, and providing insight into the delicate…
Descriptors: College Administration, College Planning, Decision Making, Enrollment Projections
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Jugenheimer, Donald W. – Journal of Marketing for Higher Education, 1995
Colleges and universities generally advertise themselves poorly because of improper planning, resistance, inexperience, and lack of marketing plan. Components of effective advertising include an appropriate and strategic plan, correct choice of planner, coordination with other marketing efforts, contingency planning, and follow-up activities. (MSE)
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Advertising, College Administration, Higher Education
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Taylor, Raymond E.; Reed, Rosetta R. – Journal of Marketing for Higher Education, 1995
Marketing higher education has been criticized for its consumer (interpreted as student) orientation. An alternative concept, situational marketing, considers the student as one of a number of environmental forces on which the marketing mix focuses. Other forces include funding and regulatory agencies, businesses, alumni, faculty, parents, the…
Descriptors: College Administration, Economic Climate, Higher Education, Marketing
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Urban, David J. – Journal of Marketing for Higher Education, 1990
A discussion of focus groups in college marketing planning looks at the applicability of the approach, describes important considerations in focus group research, and provides step-by-step guidelines for conducting such groups. The technique's advantages are illustrated in an actual case in which the approach saved valuable institutional…
Descriptors: Case Studies, College Administration, College Planning, Committees
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Paulsen, Michael B. – Journal of Marketing for Higher Education, 1990
A marketing model of enrollment management focusing on relationships between changes in the macroenvironment, target market student preferences, college marketing mix, and enrollment is presented. Application of the model illustrates how institutions can offset, enhance, or neutralize potential enrollment effects of job market changes through…
Descriptors: Admission Criteria, College Administration, College Choice, Curriculum Design
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Scott, Stanley V.; And Others – Journal of Marketing for Higher Education, 1990
A method of designing and evaluating internship and cooperative education programs between colleges and industry is presented. The approach accomplishes college objectives of academic progress and positive community relations while allowing the student to develop skills and marketability. The principles presented have application to many…
Descriptors: Cooperative Education, Employment Potential, Evaluation Methods, Higher Education
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McCoy, James S.; Allen, David A., Jr. – Journal of Marketing for Higher Education, 1991
The Pennsylvania State University national alumni admissions program involves alumni in direct recruitment of undergraduate students. This is a major service to the institution, increasing friends of the college and contacts with organizations, clubs, local high schools, and prospective students. Most important, it provides local contacts for…
Descriptors: Alumni, College Administration, College Admission, College Applicants
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Ziegler, Edward – Journal of Marketing for Higher Education, 1991
Use of market research to enhance college admissions publications is discussed. The role of marketing in recruitment materials is examined, sources of market research on and off campus are noted, suggestions for conducting original research are offered, and applications of research to preparation and evaluation of recruitment materials are…
Descriptors: College Administration, College Admission, College Bound Students, Higher Education
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Bingham, Frank G., Jr. – Journal of Marketing for Higher Education, 1993
A general research analysis model that can be used by colleges and universities is presented. The model may be useful to institutional leaders with no formal training in marketing and can assist in understanding the delicate interaction between activities and components critical to the overall marketing process. (Author/MSE)
Descriptors: College Administration, Enrollment, Enrollment Influences, Higher Education
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Bonnici, Joseph L.; Reddy, Allan C. – Journal of Marketing for Higher Education, 1993
College and university marketing departments should use the technique of positioning to increase enrollments. The triangular approach to positioning uses close scrutiny of the student profile, the benefits marketing courses offer, and the competition the department faces within and outside the business school. The technique can also be used by…
Descriptors: Business Administration Education, College Outcomes Assessment, Competition, Departments
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