20237 - MANAGEMENT OF FASHION AND LUXURY COMPANIES
CLMG - M - IM - MM - AFC - CLAPI - CLEFIN-FINANCE - CLELI - DES-ESS - EMIT
Department of Management and Technology
Course taught in English
La classe 32 e' riservata agli studenti in scambio (incoming)
CLMG (6 credits - II sem. - OP | SECS-P/07) - M (6 credits - II sem. - OP | SECS-P/07) - IM (6 credits - II sem. - OP | SECS-P/07) - MM (6 credits - II sem. - OP | SECS-P/07) - AFC (6 credits - II sem. - OP | SECS-P/07) - CLAPI (6 credits - II sem. - OP | SECS-P/07) - CLEFIN-FINANCE (6 credits - II sem. - OP | SECS-P/07) - CLELI (6 credits - II sem. - OP | SECS-P/07) - DES-ESS (6 credits - II sem. - OP | SECS-P/07) - EMIT (6 credits - II sem. - OP | SECS-P/07)
Course Director:
STEFANIA SAVIOLO
STEFANIA SAVIOLO
Course Objectives
The course provides an overview of the global luxury and fashion business and an in-depth understanding of market drivers, business models and brand management strategies. Adopting a case-study approach, the course presents brand management in luxury and fashion companies as a balancing act: keeping the traditions, breaking them up, balancing old and new, staid and stylish, nurturing the brand heritage and at the same time staying fresh, relevant and contemporary for the new generations in the global marketplace. Traditional lectures alternate with group work sessions: students participate to an evaluated assignment aimed at putting into practice methodologies of product and brand management learned in class.
Course Content Summary
-
The global luxury and fashion business: industry definition, emerging business models, value drivers
- New market segmentations: luxury, extra-luxury and masstige
- Luxury and BRICS
- Brand heritage and storytelling. The role of CSR and ethical fashion.
- Product management: shorter product life-cycles and wider product portfolios
- The upcoming consumer value paradigm: the role of retail and the store experience
- Managing growth: line and brand extension, licensing versus vertical integration
Detailed Description of Assessment Methods
For non-attending students
Individual written exam based on the course materials and two books (100%)
The final written exam (a text based on both multiple choice and short questions, same as attending in terms of format) is more focused on the two books rather than on handouts and business cases.
For attending students
- Individual written exam based on the course materials (60%)
- Group business game (40%).
Textbooks
For non - Attending students
All chapters of the two course books E.Corbellini, S.Saviolo, A. Marazza, et al are compulsory for non attending students. The exam lasts 45 minutes and there is a number of short answer questions, where your response would be about a line or multiple choice.
For attending students
- E. CORBELLINI, S. SAVIOLO Management in fashion and luxury companies, ETAS, 2009 is available at EGEA bookshop. All Chapters
- A. MARAZZA, S. SAVIOLO Lifestyle brands. A guide to aspirational marketing Palgrave McMillan, 2012. Chapters 1-2-3
All business cases should be prepared in advance following the questions proposed by the case. The exam lasts 45 minutes and there is a number of short answer questions, where your response would be about a line or multiple choice.
Last change 06/06/2013 13:28
Course Objectives
The course provides an overview of the global luxury and fashion business and an in-depth understanding of market drivers, business models and brand management strategies. Adopting a case-study approach, the course presents brand management in luxury and fashion companies as a balancing act: keeping the traditions, breaking them up, balancing old and new, staid and stylish, nurturing the brand heritage and at the same time staying fresh, relevant and contemporary for the new generations in the global marketplace. Traditional lectures alternate with group work sessions: students participate to an evaluated assignment aimed at putting into practice methodologies of product and brand management learned in class.
Course Content Summary
-
The global luxury and fashion business: industry definition, emerging business models, value drivers
- New market segmentations: luxury, extra-luxury and masstige
- Luxury and BRICS
- Brand heritage and storytelling. The role of CSR and ethical fashion.
- Product management: shorter product life-cycles and wider product portfolios
- The upcoming consumer value paradigm: the role of retail and the store experience
- Managing growth: line and brand extension, licensing versus vertical integration
Detailed Description of Assessment Methods
For non-attending students
Individual written exam based on the course materials and two books (100%)
The final written exam (a text based on both multiple choice and short questions, same as attending in terms of format) is more focused on the two books rather than on handouts and business cases.
For attending students
- Individual written exam based on the course materials (60%)
- Group business game (40%).
Textbooks
For non - Attending students
All chapters of the two course books E.Corbellini, S.Saviolo and A. Marazza, S.Saviolo are compulsory for non attending students. The exam lasts 45 minutes and there is a number of short answer questions, where your response would be about a line or multiple choice.
For attending students
- E. CORBELLINI, S. SAVIOLO Management in fashion and luxury companies, ETAS, 2009 is available at EGEA bookshop. All Chapters
- A. MARAZZA, S. SAVIOLO Lifestyle brands. A guide to aspirational marketing Palgrave McMillan, 2012. Chapters 1-2-3
All business cases should be prepared in advance following the questions proposed by the case. The exam lasts 45 minutes and there is a number of short answer questions, where your response would be about a line or multiple choice.
Last change 06/06/2013 13:28