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  1. International Journal of Management (IJM) Volume 7, Issue 4, May–June 2016, pp.61–75, Article ID: IJM_07_04_005 Available online at http://www.iaeme.com/ijm/issues.asp?JType=IJM&VType=7&IType=4 Journal Impact Factor (2016): 8.1920 (Calculated by GISI) www.jifactor.com ISSN Print: 0976-6502 and ISSN Online: 0976-6510 © IAEME Publication PLACE OF THE MARKETING FUNCTION AND ITS INTERACTIONS WITH THE FUNCTIONS OF COMMUNICATION AND INFORMATION SYSTEM: EMPIRICAL STUDY ON THE CASE OF ORGANIZATIONS IN MOROCCO Hamid NAHLA Professor at ENSEM – Hassan II University – Casablanca, Morocco Systems Architecture Team, Laboratory of Informatics, System and Renewable Energy ABSTRACT The Marketing is a high value-added function for any organization. It needs to be clearly situated in the structure of organization to play completely its role. According to the Level of development of the organization, the company or the country, its place and its attributions are often badly defined. Its interactions also. We believe that numerous factors macro as those of the external environment and the micro as those of the business sector of the organization, its size, its structure have a determining role. To validate our hypotheses, we realized an empirical study on a sample of 262 Moroccan organizations, between companies and organizations other than companies. Ce travail pourrait server aussi bien aux professionnels, aux chercheurs qu’aux managers. This work could server as well to the researchers, to the professionals, as to the managers. Key words: Management, Marketing, Organizations, Interactions, Models, Morocco. Cite this Article: Hamid NAHLA, Place of the Marketing Function and Its Interactions with The Functions of Communication and Information System: Empirical Study on The Case of Organizations In Morocco. International Journal of Management, 7(4), 2016, pp.61–75. http://www.iaeme.com/ijm/issues.asp?JType=IJM&VType=7&IType=4 http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 61 editor@iaeme.com
  2. Hamid NAHLA 1. INTRODUCTION Marketing is perhaps the most important activity in a business because it has a direct effect on profitability and sales. Larger businesses will dedicate specific staff and departments for the purpose of marketing. The marketing function which is situated between the functional functions (on the strategic plan) and operational (on the practical plan) was not enough developed in the structures of organizations of the emerging countries. This work will try to fill this gap. This article focuses on the marketing function in organizations. It shows that its existence depends on macro and micro factors: But we found nothing as works dedicated to the impact of factors micro on the existence of a marketing function. We consider that the size of the company, the nature of sound or its product(s), the role of its image to communicate on these products, the internal information system are so many factors which decide on the creation or not on the marketing structure. Let us note of passage that fact to have no marketing structure does not mean the absence of a marketing practice of a way informal, it is the essence of any commercial organization on a market. We found nothing as work on the impact of micro factors on the existence of a marketing function. We believe that the size of the business, the nature of his or her product (s), the role of his image to communicate about these products, the internal information system ... are all factors that decide the creation or not a marketing structure. At first it is going to need to define the marketing function with its attributions, its formalized place whatever is its title (Direction, Department, Division, Service, etc.) and its place in the structure with the hierarchical links of connections and interactions. Then, identify, then analyze factors determining the existence of the marketing function. There are factors macro such as the existence of a market on which the organization has to act (marketing) in relation with the structure of the market (level of competition), the culture of the consumerism (Behavior of the consumer and the sensibility to the communication and to the marketing [1]. The nature and the structure of the sector in which the organization operates (activity, macro environment and micro) are also important. The focus will be more on this aspect, because we believe that the macro is rather generic and valid everywhere and anywhere, while the micro supposes the existence of a real organizational structure effective with the human, financial and logistical means. It comes true through the size of the organization, the existence of the other support functions as Production, Human Resources Management, the Directorate of Information System (SI), Communication (Com), ... etc., especially as its interactions with other strategic functions is more than obvious. To validate our hypotheses of departure, we proceeded by eliminating little or no significant variables as to the existence or not of the marketing function, retaining only those who seem to us solid, namely: the sector of activity (and thus its market- target), the size of the company and the existence of both support functions of the marketing that are: the Com and SI. http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 62 editor@iaeme.com
  3. Place of The Marketing Function and Its Interactions with The Functions of Communication and Information System: Empirical Study on The Case of Organizations In Morocco At first, we shall recall, in the literature review, the evolution of the marketing function in organizations. In a second part, we shall present the results of an empirical study on the marketing function in the Moroccan organizations. 2. LITERATURE REVIEW The marketing is a relatively recent discipline. But it knew of enormous evolution since the beginning of the 20th century. Here are some marks of the research in the marketing theory [1] [2]:  1900s: discovery of basic concepts and their exploration  1910s: conceptualisation, classification and definition of terms  1920s: integration on the basis of principles  1930s: development of specialisation and variation in theory  1940s: reappraisal in the light of new demands and a more scientific approach  1950s: reconceptualisation in the light of managerialism, social development and quantitative approaches  1960s: differentiation on bases such as managerialism, holism, environmentalism, systems, and internationalism  1970s: socialisation; the adaptation of marketing to social change With the growth in importance of marketing departments and their associated marketing managers, the field has become ripe for the propagation of management fads which do not always lend themselves to periodization. Marketing management is the organizational discipline which focuses on the practical application of marketing orientation, techniques and methods inside enterprises and organizations and on the management of a firm's marketing resources and activities. Globalization has led some firms to market beyond the borders of their home countries, making international marketing a part of those firms' marketing strategy [4]. Marketing managers are often responsible for influencing the level, timing, and composition of customer demand. In part, this is because the role of a marketing manager can vary significantly based on a business's size, corporate culture, and industry context. For example, in a large consumer products company, the marketing manager may act as the overall general manager of his or her assigned product [5]. To create an effective, cost-efficient marketing management strategy, firms must possess a detailed, objective understanding of their own business and the market in which they operate [6]. In analyzing these issues, the discipline of marketing management often overlaps with the related discipline of strategic planning [7]. The good marketing is in connection with the other functions. The interaction of marketing with other business functional units has been receiving increasing attention of the discipline. Some studies were completely dedicated on this matter, as those of Joseph L. Orsini [8]. His works study examines the impact of the quality movement, services expansion, and the evolution of marketing on the relationships between marketing, production, and human resources management, concluding that increasing interaction is taking place. Marketing orientation is a business model that focuses on delivering products designed according to customer desires, needs, and requirements, in addition to product functionality and production efficiency (i.e., production orientation). As stated by Bernard J. Jaworski and Ajay K. Kohli [9], marketing orientation is the, http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 63 editor@iaeme.com
  4. Hamid NAHLA "The organization-wide generation of market intelligence pertaining to current and future customer needs, dissemination of the intelligence across departments and organization wide responsiveness to it." The marketing function evolved. It knew the following stages [10]: Figure 1. Simple Sales Department Figure 2. Sales Department with Ancillary Marketing Functions Figure 3. Separate Marketing Figure 4. Modern/Effective Marketing Department Company Figure 5. Process and Outcome- Based Company Source: Delımä, J. Evolution of Marketing Department http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 64 editor@iaeme.com
  5. Place of The Marketing Function and Its Interactions with The Functions of Communication and Information System: Empirical Study on The Case of Organizations In Morocco But Marketing Managers are different to a marketing manager 10 years ago. While having an overarching capability to ensure that the team delivers the marketing plan as it was meant to be delivered, it is also equally as imperative to be kept up to date with the latest in marketing techniques, changes in economic and political environments and an ability to work closely in partnership with sales professionals. Today, components which define a marketing orientated organization include:  Customer orientation  Competition orientation  Interfunctional coordination As stated, the most important focus in a market-orientated business is the customer. Similar to a production-oriented company, one of the primary goals of marketing-oriented or customer-oriented businesses is long-term profitability. Nevertheless, organizations that follow a marketing orientation model realize that delivering superior customer value through product innovation, as well as products and services tailored to customer needs, directly correlates with generating revenue [11]. 3. EMPIRICAL STUDY 3.1. Objectivities The objective of this paper is twofold: examine the Marketing function in Moroccan organizations. This study focused on the place and interactions of this function. 3.2. Research hypotheses The marketing function which is situated between the functional functions (on the strategic plan) and operational (on the practical plan) [12] was not enough developed in the structures of organizations of the emerging countries. This work will try to fill this gap. 3.3. Research methodology We have already realized in the month of Mars 2016, the first empirical study on Communication in Organizations in Morocco. This was possible thanks to our engineering students at ENSEM who administer questionnaires of 45 questions with 300 organizations. We validated initially 212 questionnaires, the other had no official stamp or signature of the organization contacted. The perusal of questionnaires and the treatment of the data were realized with the Software Sphinx and Excel. For companies and about this article concerning the marketing function, we added 50 other questionnaires to obtain finally 262 organizations. The sample was constructed using the quota method. Were taken into account 3 criteria: Size [less than 100 employees, 100 at 500, 500-1000, over 1000], Type of organization [Enterprise, Administration,..] and Activity [Activities represented in the official High Commission for Plan in Morocco] [13]. http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 65 editor@iaeme.com
  6. Hamid NAHLA Increasing Table 1 Sector of activity of the company Legend Freq. cumulative Financial activities and of insurance FII 14% 14% Information and communication COM 12% 26% Education (primary, secondary, upper, public, private) EDU 9% 35% Transport and storing TRS 7% 42% Arts, show and creative activities (Music, cinema…) ART 8% 50% Manufacturing industry MAI 6% 56% Construction (Building, public works) BTP 5% 61% Trade, repair of automobile and motor bicycles CAR 6% 67% Public administration (Prefecture, municipality, district…) ADM 5% 72% Human health and social action (Hospitals, private hospitals) HUM 5% 77% Agriculture, forestry and fishing AFF 4% 81% Mining industries MII 4% 85% Production and supply of electricity, gas, vapor and air-conditioning PEG 4% 89% Specialized, scientific and technical activities SST 4% 93% Activities of administrative services and support AAS 4% 97% Real estate activities (Sale, rent) REA 2% 98% Production and water distribution, purification, waste management PWD 1% 99% Hosting and restoration HOT 1% 100% TOTAL the OB. 100% Source: Extra from « Nomenclature of HCP » First 5 sectors on 18 (Table 1), (28%) occupy half of our sample (50% exactly). For organizations other than companies, we selected fields of activity strongly influencing the economic, social, cultural and political life of the country (Table 2). 71% of the part of the sample reserved for organizations consists of Professionals, Associations and municipalities (Table 2). Increasing Table 2 business sectors of the organization Legend Freq. cumulative Professional Chamber (Commerce-Industrie-Services-Agriculture) Pc 18% 18% Labor unions (UMT-CDT-UNTM-UGTM) Lu 14% 32% Grouping of professionals (Announcers (GAM) - employers Gr 14% 46% (CGEM) Importers and Exporters Associations (Cultural, social, artistic, scientific...) As 14% 61% Municipalities (rural urban-common Municipalities) Mu 11% 71% Councils of the State (Rights of the Man-fight, the resident Moroccans at foreigner, the economic and social council, Council Cs 11% 82% Aniti corruption...) ; International organization Io 9% 91% Organs of regulation and control (ANRT, HACA, OJD, Rc 5% 96% Mediametrie...) Parliament (The chamber of the representatives and the Chamber Pi 4% 100% of Councillors) TOTAL the OB 100% 3.4. Variables to study To validate our hypotheses of departure, we proceeded by eliminating little or no significant as to the existence or not of the marketing function, to retain only those who seem to us solid, namely: the sector of activity (and therefore its market-target), the size of the company and the existence of both support functions of the marketing that are: the Communication and Information systems. http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 66 editor@iaeme.com
  7. Place of The Marketing Function and Its Interactions with The Functions of Communication and Information System: Empirical Study on The Case of Organizations In Morocco 3.5. Analysis To analyze the place of the marketing function in the Moroccan companies, the possible interactions with the other functions, and the determining factors, we chose significant variables and built some map of factorial analysis by correspondence. The Marketing Manager is, in an organization, the member of the Management being at the head of the marketing department. Il He is in charge of the application of the marketing strategy in the company and the supply of the necessary information to make it. This information is quantitative or qualitative. They come from internal sources (Accounting, statistics of sales, purchases, stocks, production, human resources, logistic means...) and external sources (quantitative and qualitative Needs for the market, the capacity of the competitors, the business, technological, strategic intelligence). Where from the necessity of being in touch with all these parts. We retained here two functions: upstream, the Function of Information Systems and downstream the Direction of Communication … The existence of these three departments denotes of a structure mature as we shall show it farther. On whom depends the Marketing director? Figure 6 Map of variables "Size of the company", "Size of the Department of Marketing" and "hierarchical Dependence" In theory, the marketing is always a matter of the strategic sphere of the management. According to the results of our study, in 58% of the cases, he depends on a manager furthermore haunt Level (Table 3). To throw a new product, to set him a price, to choose its market position and its communication policy are so many big decisions which are actually a matter of the Marketing strategic, but which concern and affect all the senior officials of the organization. http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 67 editor@iaeme.com
  8. Hamid NAHLA Table 3 Liaison hiérarchique directe en fonction de la taille de l’organisation By taking into account variables "Size of the company", "Size of the Department of Marketing" and "hierarchical Dependence", we note what follows:. In the small structures (Dial B), it is the President who oversees the marketing policy. The small size does not favor the investment in an expensive and so strategic post for the organization. In large companies (Dial D), the marketing structure depends on a Marketing director or on the Deputy Chief Executive Officer. But, it is necessary to refine the analysis by separating organization between “companies” and “organizations other than companies”. 3.5.1. Analysis of companies In this first map, we note two vertical rectangles:  A first orange (left), is represented by two dials A and C. These are the sectors whose companies mainly have a marketing function;  A second blue rectangle (right), is composed of two dials B and D. These are the areas where we do not find any marketing structure. A and C: Companies with Marketing function This rectangle A-C can be analyzed in two stages: Dial A: represents the sectors which have a Marketing structure and which are BTP, CAR, AFF, MII and REA. They weigh for 21% of our sample (Table 1) and marked by large-sized companies (More than 1000 employees). It is true that a company is market-oriented, according to the technical definition, if it has mastered the art of http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 68 editor@iaeme.com
  9. Place of The Marketing Function and Its Interactions with The Functions of Communication and Information System: Empirical Study on The Case of Organizations In Morocco listening to customers, understanding their needs, and developing products and services that meet those needs. Believing that this process yields competitive advantage, companies spend billions of dollars on focus groups, surveys, and social media. The “voice of the customer” reigns supreme, driving decisions related to products, prices, packaging, store placement, promotions, and positioning [14]. However, the size of the company also stays of a major importance for the blooming of marketing policy. Figure 7 Map of companies Also it means that the marketing function exists in sectors with high value added, in industry as building and civil engineering works, automobile, agriculture, foresty and fishing, the very profitable activities in Morocco… The marketing is here a support of preservation of profitability. The dial C: conains 5 sectors: FII, TRS, AAS, PEG and PWD with a total part of 31% of sectors represented in this study. In the FII (14%), the sector of banks, finance and insurance, marketing is, unsurprisingly, and just like all the countries, the driving element in their strategies. http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 69 editor@iaeme.com
  10. Hamid NAHLA Table 4 Crossed board of variables Marketing Existence and Sector of activity To verify better this relation of the Marketing With the financial activities and the insurances, we recut the variable "Existence of the marketing function" and that of the "Sector of activity". It appears that this activity is widely first with 10 companies on 12 (83%) having a marketing function. Shaken by the crisis, the regulations, the technological metamorphoses, the sector of the bank and the insurance must evolve and cope with the rise of a certain defiance. Building on the new behavior motivations of purchase of the customer [15] [16], he proposes methods and tools to improve the performance of all the elements of the marketing mix with the aim of:  Better integrate the multi-channel buying purchase of the customer;  Better know the customer, develop the interactive communication [17] and make prefer the values of the brand [18];  Create an offer bringing some value for the customer as for the staff in contact;  Reconcile the paradox of the expert and comparator customer with the skills rise of people in relationship. Other sectors, in particular the transport (7%), Production, and supply of electricity, gas, vapor and air-conditioning (4%) and Activities of administrative services and support have a marketing structure because of the necessity to adapt themselves to market with the increased competition [19]. A and C: Companies without Marketing function The dial B includes essentially three sectors: MAI, the manufacturing industry with 6% of all the sectors; ADM, the Public administration (Prefecture, municipality, http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 70 editor@iaeme.com
  11. Place of The Marketing Function and Its Interactions with The Functions of Communication and Information System: Empirical Study on The Case of Organizations In Morocco district) with 5% and SST, companies with activity scientific or technical (4%). These sectors so occupy 15% of our sample. Set apart the ADM which has an activity particular citizen with a plethoric workforce, two other sectors use little or nothing the marketing function if we refer to the criterion of existence or not an appropriate structure. This segment MAI-SSI is fundamentally represented by small and/or medium-sized enterprises medium-sized enterprises (SMES). These sectors do not market consumer products answering the conventional marketing standards of a product with packaging put on sale in an intensive circuit or a big point of sale with a mediatization of mass. It is enough for it to resort to rudimentary means of direct communication by telephone or by physical contact to present its product, negotiate and sell possibly … The dial D: they are the small companies of less than 100 employees (34% of our sample). They consist of small structures certainly, but very directed to activities with strong human connotation and especially with big effects of training. They concern:  Information and communication (COM, 12%) ;  Education (primary, secondary, upper, public, private) (EDU, 9%);  Arts, show and creative activities (Music, cinema…) (ART, 8%);  Human health and social action (Hospitals, private hospitals) (HUM, 5%). These sectors are marked by their small staff and their low capitalization. Can we deduce that a marketing function develops in large capitalistic structures for their own development? In view of the results of our study, the figure 7 supplies us an answer is in the affirmative. 3.5.2. Analysis of organizations excepting companies Except companies in the industrial and commercial sense of the term, we notice that the organizations which have a Marketing structure are Labor unions (Lu), the international organizations (Io) and Professional Chambers of Commerce, Industry and Services. These three entities represent 41% of organizational entities in our sample. They are often well enough enriched in staff, or at least, they represent thousands, even millions of people. The Marketing is an asset to touch their targets... As regards the big causes, and not the purely commercial products, the Marketing favors here its techniques of social communication. it is obviously inspired by classic strategies of the trade marketing "to sell" a social, labor-union, corporatist or humanitarian cause. We note a correlation almost completed between the lowest organizations in staff and the non-existence of a marketing structure. In spite of their strong symbolism, the Parliament, (Pl), the Councils of State (Cs) and the Organs of regulation (Rc) which represent 20% of our sample of Organizations, do not have Marketing structure. Set apart the Parliament, their first vocation is to serve the public interest without too much mediatization, nevertheless, the Communication remains for some, their first vocation. http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 71 editor@iaeme.com
  12. Hamid NAHLA Figure 8 Map of Organizations excepting companies 3.5.3. Analysis of the companies and organizations simultaneously The map which includes all the organizations (Fig. 9) confirms the analysis of both separate organizations. Figure 9 Map of all Companies and Organizations simultaneously http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 72 editor@iaeme.com
  13. Place of The Marketing Function and Its Interactions with The Functions of Communication and Information System: Empirical Study on The Case of Organizations In Morocco 3.5.4. Analysis of Marketing, Communication and Information system functions, in all the organizations by sector and staff This factorial analysis of the multiple correspondences takes into account variables: business sector, Authority and Organization, Staff, Existence of the marketing function (Mkg), Existence of the function Communication (Com) and Existence of the "Information system" function (SI). The map shows the positions of 33 modalities. 5, 1% of the variance is explained by two represented axes. The non-answers were ignored. 6 modalities were taken into account no (worthless staff). Figure 10 Map All Functions and all Sector of activities and size of all organizations According to this map, it confirms our hypotheses of departure: not only the Marketing function, but so these three support managerial functions exist when the organization (public or private) is large-sized, in sectors characterized by products (Goods or services) intended for the general public (Rectangle A-C). The opposite (B- D) is also true! 4. PROPOSAL SIMPLIFIED ORGANIZATIONAL MODELS 3M In the light of our documentary study, and in view of the results and of the analysis of our empirical study, we can succeed towards a model simplified by the existence of the marketing function in interaction with the size of the company and by the sector of activity in particular. http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 73 editor@iaeme.com
  14. Hamid NAHLA Figure 11 Model of the Marketing structure existence of the marketing function Not Formalized Formalized Little existing or downright non-existent, the marketing Small to function promotion is often confused with the function medium selling or advertising … Everything remains to be done! Overseen by the highest level Size of The company often of the management it organization detains a monopolistic occupies a strategic Large position … The priority is dimension on key sector on organization given to the commercial markets often very expanding logistics of sale, storage general publics or at least or / and delivery. "milk cows" This model could be enriched by other variables inputs and outputs. 5. CONCLUSION This article raised a subject little approached by the managerial literature, worth namely the existence of a marketing structure in organizations. To approach it, we asked ourselves questions on the factors which determine its existence or not. There is so much. But we limited ourselves to some: the size of the company, the sector of activity and the existence of support functions of marketing function … According to the results of our empirical study realized in 262 Moroccan organizations of various sizes and all the business sectors, we deducted that there is strong correlations between the existence of the marketing function, the size and the interactions with the managerial functions supports. As an example, in certain cases, we noticed that sectors strongly marked by their small staff, generally small and medium-sized enterprises do not arrange a marketing function in a formalized way. Does marketing bloom only in big capital-intensive structures to make them finally spread?! We proposed finally a model simplified of the existence of the marketing function (Figure) 11) for deepening. Besides, the weakness of our research consists of the limitation in two support functions (Com and SI). Other interactions should be analyzed. We think of factors of inputs such as the skills, the research and development or the lean management [20], among others; and factors of outputs such as the size of the market, the strategic segmentation by sectors, by products, by geographical zone etc. It could be the object of other research. However, this work could server as well to the researchers, to the professionals, as to the managers. REFERENCES [1] Nahla, H. Du Marketing stratégique et mix opérationnel aux actions commerciales, Ed. Manageria, ISBN: 978-9954-9513-7-8, 2014 [2] Bartels, R. The History of Marketing Thought (3rd. ed). Columbus: Publishing Horizons. 1988. [3] Hollander, S. C.; Rassuli, K. M., Jones, D. G. Brian; Dix, Laura Farlow. Periodization in Marketing History. Journal of Macromarketing 25 (1): 32– 41. DOI:10.1177/0276146705274982. 2005. http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 74 editor@iaeme.com
  15. Place of The Marketing Function and Its Interactions with The Functions of Communication and Information System: Empirical Study on The Case of Organizations In Morocco [4] Rakesh, J. M., International Marketing, Oxford University Press, New Delhi and New, 2005 [5] Keller, K. L. Marketing Management, 12th ed. Pearson Prentice Hall. 2006 [6] Clancy, K. J.; Peter, C.; Kriegafsd Counter intuitive Marketing. The Free Press. 2000. [7] Nahla, H. Marketing stratégique approfondi, Ed. Manageria, ISBN: 978-9954- 9513-8-5, 2014. [8] Orsini, J. L. Proceedings of the 1990 Academy of Marketing Science (AMS) Annual Conference, Editors: Dunlap, B. J., Springer International Publishing, DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-13254-9_102. 2015, pp 508-512 [9] Bernard, J., Jaworski and Ajay, K. Market Orientation: Antecedents and consequences, Journal of Marketing, 57 (July 1993), 53-70. 1993. [10] Delımä, J. Evolution of Marketing Department, URL: http://fr.slideshare.net/ djeniston/evolution-of-marketing-department. [11] Boundless. Marketing Orientation. Boundless Marketing. Boundless, 21 Jul. 2015. Retrieved 19 Apr. 2016 from https://www.boundless .com/marketing/textbooks/boundless-marketing-textbook/introduction-to- marketing-1/evolution-of-the-marketing-orientation-19/marketing-orientation- 118-6857/ [12] Nahla, H. Le marketing mix opérationnel de la théorie à la pratique, Ed. Manageria, ISBN: 978-9954-644-07-2, 2015. [13] HCP (Haut Commissariat au Plan). Moroccan list of the activities, NMA on 2010. List of branches, PDF publishing on line in 2010, URL: http://www.hcp.ma /file/137165/. Document PDF, pp. 4-5. [14] Dawar, N. Tilt: Shifting Your Strategy from Products to Customers, Harvard Business Review Press, 2013. [15] Julien, A. and Marot, A. Marketing de la banque et de l'assurance, Collection Marketing sectoriel, Paris, Dunod, 2012. [16] Nahla, H. Attitudes comportementales du consommateur marocain-Tome 1, Ed. Manageria, ISBN : 978-9954-644-05, 2015 [17] Nahla, H., Medromi and H., Haddout, A. Empirical Study on Perception by Managers of Interactions Micro, Meso and Macro Communication of Organisations for Others Models: Case of Moroccan Managers. International Journal of Management, 7(3), 2016, pp. 50–62. [18] Nahla, H., Medromi H. and Haddout, A. Empirical Study on the "Made In China" Concept and Analysis of Chinese Trade and Marketing Strategies: The Cases of Morocco and France. International Journal of Management, 7(3), 2016, pp. 136– 159 [19] Nahla, H. L’entreprise et ses marchés, Ed. Manageria, ISBN: 978-9954-644-03- 4, 2014. [20] Larteb, L., Benhadou, M., Haddout, A. & Nahla, H. The key to lean performance: Implementing a daily shop-floor control system using standardization and visual management. Journal of Advanced Research in Management (IJARM), Volume 7, Issue 1, 2016, pp. 34-43. http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 75 editor@iaeme.com
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