Selected Product: | Principles of Marketing Paperback Edition: 4 Author: Frances Brassington, Stephen Pettitt Publisher: Financial Times/ Prentice Hall Release Date: August 2006 ISBN-10: 1405846348 ISBN-13: 9781405846349 List Price: £46.99 Average Customer Rating: | | |
To use our price comparison to get the cheapest price, please click on the "Find the Cheapest Price" button located above for Principles of Marketing by Frances Brassington, Stephen Pettitt (ISBN-10: 1405846348, ISBN-13: 9781405846349). At this time we have not yet written a review for Principles of Marketing by Frances Brassington, Stephen Pettitt (ISBN-10: 1405846348, ISBN-13: 9781405846349). Please continue to keep checking back to this page as we are constantly adding reviews. Summaries and Customer Reviews are supplied by Amazon.com excellent | Customer Rating: | | This book has proved invaluable for both myself and my daughter.It covers all aspects of the marketing principles. A very useful book for students of all ages written in a clear concise manner which is easy to follow and understand. I would highly recommend this book for students and lecturers whatever level of education they are in. | the marketing bible for any undergraduate student | Customer Rating: | | a must for all undergrads doing a business studies degree, it will become your bible and the first book in your references for every assignment. I would not have got my degree without it, an excellent reference guide, it may not be as indepth as you need but for the basic bone of all marketing assignments you just cant go wrong | review of a business studies student | Customer Rating: | | For a business studies degree I found all data I needed for the course. Found the chapters somewhat longwinded and abit hard going. For my requirements it went abit too far indepth. | A good book with the need for improvements... | Customer Rating: | | Principles of Marketing as a reading material is a mediocre book which unfortunately is quite confusing for people wishing to study Marketing... It does not analyze certain points which are essential and focuses on trivial things while there seems to be an inconsistency to the flow of speech... I would personally recommend "Principles of Marketing" by Philip Kotler as a better textbook. |
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