Affiliate Faculty
Affiliate Faculty share an interest and enthusiasm for the Center's mission, conduct tourism research activities in conjunction with the Center, serve as thesis advisors and members, and mentor students working on sustainable tourism related research.
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Tracy TutenAssociate Professor College of Business East Carolina University 3406 Bate Building Greenville, NC 27858 Voice: 252-328-6599 |
Community Outreach Interests
Locally, Dr. Tuten seeks to provide service to the community by integrating community clients into classroom project initiatives. Past clients have included Blue Sun Renew, the Naked Crab, Guy Harvey Jewelry, and World Team Sports. Dr. Tuten works in the US and internationally as a guest professor; most recently, The University of Michigan’s William Davidson Institute, Stockholm School of Economics (Riga, Latvia), ESAN (Lima, Peru), ICHEC (Brussels, Belgium), and Zagreb School of Economics and Management (Zagreb, Croatia).
Research Interests
Dr. Tuten’s research focuses on consumer behavior and
branding particularly in digital contexts, and she teaches courses on social media marketing, marketing
research, and advertising.
She is a
leading contributor to industry views on leveraging the Internet for branding.
Her research has appeared in such journals as Psychology & Marketing, the
Journal of Business Research, and Social Science Computer Review, among others.
Dr. Tuten has served consultant and guest professor roles internationally and
in the United States with organizations that include Samsung Electronics,
Royall & Company, the Martin Agency, and the NFL Coaches Association. She
has twice served as a Fulbright Scholar and has won national and
institution-wide awards for teaching excellence.
Notable Publications
Tuten, T. & Solomon, M. (2013; publication date January 17, 2012). Social Media Marketing, Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson/Prentice Hall Publishing.
Tuten, T. & Marks, M. (2012). The Adoption of Social Media as Educational Technology among Marketing Educators. Marketing Education Review, 22 (3), forthcoming.
Tuten, T. & Kiecker, P. (2012). Millennials’ Expectations Regarding Technology Use in Higher Education: Implications for Business Educators. International Journal of Management Theory and Practices, 13 (1), 26-36.
Spiller, L. & Tuten, T. (October 2012). Teaching Digital and Social Media Metrics and Analysis in Marketing Courses. Direct and Interactive Market Research Summit, Las Vegas, Nevada.
Spiller, L., Tuten, T., & Carpenter, M. (2011). Social Media and It's Role in Direct and Interactive IMC: Implications for Practitioners and Educators. International Journal of Integrated Marketing Communications, 3 (1), 74-85.
Tuten, T. (Ed.) (2010). Enterprise 2.0: How Technology, E-Commerce, and Web 2.0 Are Changing Business Virtually, Volumes 1 and 2, Praeger Perspectives.
Carpenter, M., Tuten, T. & Spiller, L. (October 2010). The
Future of Direct is Social: Implications for Marketing Educators. Paper
presentation at the Direct and Interactive Research Summit, San Francisco,
California.
Tuten, T. (2008). Advertising 2.0: Social Media Marketing in a Web 2.0 World, Connecticut: Praeger Publishers.
Tuten, T. (2006). The Importance of Gay-Friendliness and Its Socialization Influences. Journal of Marketing Communications, 12 (2), 79-94.
Harbrecht, A., Neidermeyer, P. & Tuten, T. (2006). Changes in Higher Education: How to Address the Learning Needs of the Latino Population. Journal of College Teaching and Learning, 3 (1), 63-70.
Pearce, G. C. & Tuten, T. (2001). Internet Recruiting in the Banking Industry. Business Communications Quarterly, 64 (1), 9-18.
Tuten, T., Urban, D. & Gray, G. (1998). Electronic Mail as Social Influence in Downsized Organizations. Human Resource Management Journal, 37 (3 & 4), 249-262.
Courses
MKTG 6752: Graduate Level Advertising & Promotion
MKTG 4752: Undergraduate Advertising & Promotion
MKTG 4972: Social Media Marketing
MKTG 4662: Marketing Research









