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This paper argues that much of the effort devoted to the study of advertising budgeting has been tangential to the central issue of what determines the size of budget allocations. The thesis here is that budgets are outcomes of political processes in organizations and that this can be demonstrated empirically. The implications of this model of advertising budgeting are substantial for both management practitioners and marketing and advertising researchers.
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Nigel F. Piercy (1987) studied this question.
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