Marketing researchers have recently begun exploring the specific context of subsistence marketplaces in developing and emerging economies using a bottom-up approach. Such literature offers an increasing number of conceptual frameworks and theoretical approaches derived from or inspired by a sound understanding of the real-life contexts of subsistence marketplaces. This article draws attention to a complementary top-down approach that begins from basic thinking on marketing’s contribution to development and, through midrange theories, eventually connects with bottom-up insights into subsistence marketplaces. The top-down approach helps create a unique theoretical midrange for development-oriented research in marketing that is complementary t...
Markets are increasingly seen as vehicles to solve problems in developing countries. For example, im...
The subsistence marketplaces literature has generated many insights on how the marketplaces of the p...
Marketing practitioners and business scholars now view some of the world’s poorest communities as pr...
This article provides the background and the events leading up to this special issue, and the compos...
Situated at the intersection of markets and development, this commentary aims to promote a cross-fer...
Situated at the intersection of markets and development, this commentary aims to promote a cross-fer...
Situated at the intersection of markets and development, this commentary aims to promote a cross-fer...
In many developing countries, buyer-seller exchange among the poor occurs mainly in unique, socially...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to explore the different concepts of innovation in thesubsist...
Situated at the intersection of markets and development, this commentary aims to promote a cross-fer...
Scholars have investigated the role of marketing in impoverished contexts for decades. A historical ...
Researchers in the marketing domain have investigated some key drivers of market development in subs...
Research about consumers in subsistence marketplaces (Viswanathan and Sridharan 2009; Viswanathan an...
Billions of people around the world live in subsistence conditions. While this has traditionally bee...
The typical characteristics of subsistence markets challenge not only the generalizability of market...
Markets are increasingly seen as vehicles to solve problems in developing countries. For example, im...
The subsistence marketplaces literature has generated many insights on how the marketplaces of the p...
Marketing practitioners and business scholars now view some of the world’s poorest communities as pr...
This article provides the background and the events leading up to this special issue, and the compos...
Situated at the intersection of markets and development, this commentary aims to promote a cross-fer...
Situated at the intersection of markets and development, this commentary aims to promote a cross-fer...
Situated at the intersection of markets and development, this commentary aims to promote a cross-fer...
In many developing countries, buyer-seller exchange among the poor occurs mainly in unique, socially...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to explore the different concepts of innovation in thesubsist...
Situated at the intersection of markets and development, this commentary aims to promote a cross-fer...
Scholars have investigated the role of marketing in impoverished contexts for decades. A historical ...
Researchers in the marketing domain have investigated some key drivers of market development in subs...
Research about consumers in subsistence marketplaces (Viswanathan and Sridharan 2009; Viswanathan an...
Billions of people around the world live in subsistence conditions. While this has traditionally bee...
The typical characteristics of subsistence markets challenge not only the generalizability of market...
Markets are increasingly seen as vehicles to solve problems in developing countries. For example, im...
The subsistence marketplaces literature has generated many insights on how the marketplaces of the p...
Marketing practitioners and business scholars now view some of the world’s poorest communities as pr...