First-Year Seminar, rotating topics.
- Subject
- MKT
- Credits (min)
- 3
- Credits (max)
- 3
- Credit unit
- credits
- Type
- course
- Edition
- 2026-2027
- Catalog
- Catalog 2026-2027
- Source
- academiccatalog.sju.edu
70 courses with the subject MKT, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
First-Year Seminar, rotating topics.
Brands, sports teams, charities, politicians and entertainers all depend on Marketing to stand out from the crowd. An introduction to the theory and practice of Marketing-the process of building strong relationships with customers by meeting or exceeding their needs. In this course, you will review the core Marketing concepts from "STP" (Segmenting, Targeting & Positioning) to the "4 Ps" (Product, Promotion, Price & Place). The broad social, cultural, political and economic issues that impact Marketing are also examined.
In today's Marketing environment, information is power. An in-depth study of the various steps of the market research process from problem definition to data analysis. Focus on the use of market research techniques and technology as applied to marketing planning, product development, performance monitoring and marketing communications.
Brands, sports teams, charities, politicians and entertainers all depend on Marketing to stand out from the crowd. An introduction to the theory and practice of Marketing-the process of building strong relationships with customers by meeting or exceeding their needs. In this course, you will review the core Marketing concepts from "STP" (Segmenting, Targeting & Positioning) to the "4 Ps" (Product, Promotion, Price & Place). The broad social, cultural, political and economic issues that impact Marketing are also examined.
Breaking through the "clutter" to gain the customer's attention is a never-ending challenge. An inclusive review of the various elements of Integrated Marketing Communications and how they are used to successfully engage the target audience. Topics such as advertising, digital/alternative media, social media, public relations and sales promotion are addressed from creative development to media selection to execution with the goal of communicating to constituents with one clear voice.
Understanding what makes customers "tick" is the foundation of successful Marketing. A study of how consumer and business needs and wants are converted into satisfactions, with primary emphasis on the core processes that underlie customer decision making. The course highlights major consumer behavior models, current research on consumer behavior, and the socio-cultural issues that influence consumers.
Topics such as advertising, digital/alternative media, social media, public relations and sales promotion are addressed from creative development to media selection to execution with the goal of communicating to constituents with one clear voice. This course is for Communications Studies students who will not take Principles of Marketing (MKT 201).
This course offers students an overview of sales careers and the selling process. Students will learn about the art and science of selling including current sales theories, effective selling techniques and practices, as well as the legal regulations and business ethical issues which affect salespeople.
This course is designed to provide students with a comprehensive, applied approach to understanding consumer behavior and evaluating the effectiveness of marketing activities. Students will learn to analyze and interpret customer and market data to drive decision-making via best practices. This course may use interactive or digital software, including Tableau, Microsoft Excel, qualitative and quantitative analysis platforms, presentations, and infographic design tools.
Behavioral and systems approaches to selling will be covered, along with the role of selling in the Marketing mix and the importance of selling in customer service. Discussion of sales force management including the tools and techniques of effective sales presentations, the role of technology, sales training and motivation.
Discussion and analysis of the behavior and interaction of companies, consumers and customers across various topics such as personal privacy, sales responsibility, intellectual property, pricing, image and issue presentation, and Marketing channels. Students will develop multiple methods for evaluating ethical issues in terms of actions and consequences from the perspective of shareholders, employees, consumers, society-at-large and the environment.
Social media has changed the way we learn, communicate, forge relationships, and shop. In this course, we explore how customers use social media to express their identity, maintain, personal relationships, collaborate with others, and as a creative outlet. We also examine how companies can use popular social media platforms to further their business goals.
The American demographic landscape is shifting dramatically and Marketing must strive to keep up. Discussion of the challenges and opportunities for marketers wishing to target various diverse groups in the United States. Topics include how to develop Marketing strategies and refine the Marketing mix to best serve and research these different and changing groups.
In this course, students will learn how to use various online tools to develop successful campaigns. Topics covered include search engine marketing (SEM), search engine optimization (SEO), internet and mobile advertising, social media and web analytics.
How fashion has evolved in today's world of social media, influencers, and the changing retail landscape.
Advertising has come a long way from the days of "Mad Men", yet it is still the most prominent and glamorous component of the communications mix. An effective ad should inspire us to buy, click, donate or even vote. This course will examine the elements of successful Advertising from strategy and development to execution and evaluation.
Is all PR really good PR? The concepts, history, theory, social responsibility and management of Public Relations and its role in the communications mix. This course will survey PR problems and practices in corporations, government agencies, associations and not-for-profit organizations.
A "hands on" course where you will learn graphic skills that are the technical foundation for transforming concepts into effective visual communications. Extensive use of current online graphics programs.
This course uses writing to help students understand the various problems and opportunities of globalization as applied to marketing communications. The fundamental principle is that knowledge of cultural specifics or value paradoxes is the basis of effective global marketing communications strategies.
Multi-faceted study of the concepts, methods and challenges of conducting business in international markets. The economic, political, cultural and geographical factors affecting multinational marketers are addressed from the perspective of various stakeholders including customers, exporters and local businesses.
A course for individuals considering a career in Music Marketing or the Music Industry minor. Examines the use of music in marketing often called audio branding. Using popular press and case studies, this course looks at the integration of music in advertising, television, sports, film and other media.
A discussion of the legal issues in the entertainment industry from the perspective of various stakeholders including artists, writers, agents, producers and distributors. Using a legal framework, students will examine a variety of entertainment scenarios including concerts, shows, radio and TV.
Entertainment can be viewed as both a 'product' and as a promotional tool. Learn about entertainment industry Marketing practices as well as the organizations and people who conceive of, create and distribute entertainment properties including television, film, music, gaming and theater.
This course provides an overview of the music and entertainment industry, focusing on the business strategies that drive success in this dynamic field. Students will explore key topics, such as industry structure, function, the role of various participants, primary business models, marketing and promotion, and the impact of new technologies on the industry landscape.
The use of Event Marketing as a strategy to reach consumers beyond traditional, cluttered advertising mediums. You will learn how to plan and execute events, and use events to effectively engage prospective consumers, build brand awareness, and market a company's products and services.
A look at professional and college sports as big business including league structure; ownership and franchise values; sources of revenue; sports media; labor issues; competitive balance; and the economic and financial aspects of college athletic departments. This course will also examine the impact that diversity and social issues have on leading sport organizations in the 21st century.
Many of today's sports headlines have little to do with wins and losses. A discussion of the legal issues related to sports, from managing sports-related businesses to working as a sports agent or a university athletic director. Students will delve into existing sports business lawsuits and collective bargaining agreements to stimulate discussion and formulate answers to practical sports business problems.
Sports Marketing has become increasingly sophisticated over the last decade as teams compete for the entertainment dollar. A study of marketing, promotion, sales and sponsorship strategies utilized in the sports industry by both sports properties and brand partners.
An examination of how MLB and its franchises operate as business entities, starting with baseball's antitrust exemption and reserve clause. The course covers league operations, labor relations, financial issues, marketing, baseball and the media, and ballparks. Must be Sophomore or above.
Learn how to develop the skills essential to effectively building sales and revenue within a sports business and leverage the various revenue producing opportunities within a sports franchise or organization. The course will explore critical factors in successfully renewing and growing sales with both consumers and corporate partners.
This course will review the sports digital landscape including current issues, best practices, branding, mobile sports, ticketing, fantasy sports and e-commerce.
The use of data and quantitative methods to measure performance and make decisions in the competitive sports arena. The analytical skills learned in this course can be applied to various industries beyond sports.
A review of the various elements of Sports Marketing Communications and how they are used to successfully engage the target audience. Highlighting current issues and best practices, topics such as traditional advertising, digital/social media, direct marketing, public relations and sales promotions are addressed.
This course will provide an overview of the Esports industry including history, current status and future. Course will focus on sales and marketing as well as event management.
This course will be offered periodically on a topic of interest in the field of Marketing as chosen by the instructor.
In this capstone course, students apply the Marketing knowledge acquired from previous courses to the development of a comprehensive strategy that addresses all aspects of the Marketing mix. Students will conduct in-depth analysis of consumer, industrial and not-for-profit Marketing issues. Cases dealing with product innovation and development, demand, pricing, distribution, and promotion will also be explored, giving students an opportunity to address real-world business problems.
A specially designed international tour to varying countries which offers students a unique opportunity to study international business and develop a better understanding of the global marketing environment-its dimensions, participants, trends and opportunities. Students will also experience the heritage, ambiance, and excitement of the world's great countries and cities.
This course will be offered periodically on a topic of interest in the field of Marketing as chosen by the instructor.
An on-the-job experience whereby students spend a minimum of fifteen hours a week applying Marketing principles for an approved employer. Course requires approval of Marketing Department Internship Coordinator prior to registration.
This course is meant for students with an internship opportunity, for which the prospective employer requires university credits, and who have already completed a three-credit internship. The course is limited to General and Sports Marketing majors who have completed a three-credit internship. Course requires approval of Marketing Department Internship Coordinator prior to registration. This practicum does not satisfy any major or minor requirements. Grade will be Pass/Fail.
Students will study a topic in marketing with a faculty mentor.
An approved internship in sport marketing.
Take your research skills to the next level while developing the insights needed to make effective marketing decisions.
Curricular Practical Training (CPT) is defined by US Citizenship and Immigration Services as employment that is an integral part of an established curriculum, including alternative work/study, cooperative education, or any other required internship or practicum offered by sponsoring employers through cooperative agreements with the institution.
This course provides an overview of the philosophy and organization of marketing, the concepts of marketing planning and strategy, the impact of the macro and task environments on the marketing function, the process of managing marketing information flows, and the major elements of marketing programs. The concepts of positioning, segmentation and targeting will be highlighted, along with discussion of product planning and development, and the elements of the marketing mix.
An introduction to customer-driven marketing strategy by taking students through the marketing fundamentals beginning with strategy, target marketing and opportunity analysis, then developing the product, price, distribution and promotion marketing mix.
This course is designed to introduce the important elements of effective and integrated Marketing Communications (IMC) including advertising, sales promotion, personal selling, publicity, public relations, interactive marketing, and direct marketing.The roles of traditional, digital and social channels are reviewed.
The issue of environmental sustainability is no longer a "fringe" issue. Instead, the issue of environmental sustainability requires a paradigm shift in the way managers think about their own role within the broader scope of the global community. Businesses that are more sustainable are more competitive, more innovative, have lower costs, and attract better talent.
This course will prepare students to guide the management, development, application, and assessment of ethical business strategy from a customer-focused, market-sensing, and competitor-driven perspective. Learn how the fundamental of strategic thought- -such as the resource-based view and market orientation-- can inform decisions to enter new markets, be market-driven, drive markets, position brands, and create and measure customer value.
Breaking through the "clutter" to gain the customer's attention is a never-ending challenge. An inclusive review of the various elements of Integrated Marketing Communications and how they are used to successfully engage the target audience. Special emphasis is placed on media selection, the creative process, promotional planning and the allocation of resources as promotional tools.
A multi-faceted study of the concepts, methods and challenges of conducting business in international markets. The economic, political, cultural and geographical factors affecting multinational marketers are addressed from the perspective of various stakeholders including customers, exporters and local businesses.
A multi-faceted study of the concepts, methods and challenges of conducting business in international markets. The economic, political, cultural and geographical factors affecting multinational marketers are addressed from the perspective of various stakeholders including customers, exporters and local businesses.
Marketing begins and ends with the customer, from determining customers' needs and wants to providing customer satisfaction and maintaining customer relationships. This course highlights major consumer behavior models, current research on consumer behavior, and the socio-cultural issues that influence consumers and how the n be used to improve marketing decision-making.
Technology has changed the way we learn, communicate, forge relationships and shop. In this class, you will learn how to build a great brand using digital tools such as social networking, blogging, virtual worlds, podcasting and mobile applications.
This application-oriented course introduces quantitative analytic concepts that can inform marketing decisions, assess marketing performance, and detail return on marketing investment using spreadsheets, data mining and computer-based models, students will learn how to determine market size and share, identify segments and positioning characteristics, interpret surveys, understand cost and pricing, and optimize distribution.
In this course students will learn how to use various online tools to develop successful digital campaigns. Topics covered include search engine marketing (SEM), search engine optimization (SEO), internet and mobile advertising, social media and web analytics.
This course examines the basic concepts and principles of consumer behavior with the goal of understanding how they can be used in successful marketing decision making. It approaches these phenomena within a global framework that emphasizes the importance of the cultural dynamics that influence the meaning of consumption and of consumer behavior around the world.
An introduction to cycle of goods (the Channels) from the starting point of sourcing through to payment by the end-user, with a strong focus on the international aspects of moving goods. These core processes encompass information management; inventory flow scheduling and control; logistics-production coordination; international transportation systems operation and infrastructure; and customer service, order fulfillment, and distribution facilities management.
This course exposes the student to research methodology, and qualitative andquantititative data analytic methods that can be applied to marketing decisions. It addresses general and contemporary issues in consumer behavior, product development, pricing, promotion and channels in the international marketing context.
An inclusive review of the various elements of Integrated Marketing Communications and how they are used to successfully engage customers including advertising, public relations, sales promotion, direct marketing, e- commerce, event planning, and sponsorships. Students will also explore the role of cultural differences, social- political issues, and global communications institutions in helping multinational organizations communicate with target audiences.
Students will be exposed to a variety of planning concepts and tools that are available to managers to assist with the creation and management of products and services for the international market. In addition, this course examines brand equity and brand management from a global perspective.
This course helps develop knowledge and skills in the application and use of qualitative research techniques to develop customer insights. A survey of qualitative research methods are paired with relevant examples in various marketing domains. Students will learn best practices for data collection and analysis as well as presentation and application of findings.
This course introduces students to advertising theory and techniques related to the strategic engagement of consumers via print, electronic, and other media. Students will be exposed to a variety of advertising metrics, key performance indicators, data sources, and analytical tools utilized in the advertising field.
This course covers predictive analytics with an emphasis on applications for business, marketing and consumer behavior. The course focuses on the choice of a predictive method, the procedure of predictive analysis, the validation of a predictive analysis, the important issues involved in evaluating the quality of a predictive data analysis and interpretation of the results.
A specially designed international tour to varying countries which offers students a unique opportunity to study international business and develop a better understanding of the global marketing environment-its dimensions, participants, trends and opportunities. Students will also experience the heritage, ambiance, and excitement of the world's great countries and cities.
The topics course covers subjects of current interest in the field of Marketing. Specific topics will be announced in the course schedule. The prerequisites and topics selected are at the discretion of the instructor.
This course covers basic multivariate data analysis with an emphasis on applications for business, marketing research and consumer behavior. Emphasis on applications of multivariate analysis from a conceptual viewpoint as well as research design.
This capstone course helps prepare students to execute the development, application and assessment of Marketing strategy from a customer-focused, market-sensing and competitor-driven perspective. Supported by Market Research and Analytics, students will create a strategic Marketing plan that includes branding, product and market development, promotion, channels of distribution, ethics and other contemporary issues. Completion of all core MKT courses and four or more 600 and above level elective courses required.
An approved internship in marketing.
This capstone course builds upon the lessons and skills acquired in previous international marketing courses to prepare students to actively lead and/or support decision-making processes for international marketing operations. Bringing together marketing strategy and policy, the course reviews topics such as branding, product and market development, channels of distribution, intellectual property, ethics, and other contemporary issues.
Source: Saint Joseph's University's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 59