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Marketing Management
Artifcial intelligence (AI) has driven businesses to adopt new business practices
rapidly, enhance product development and services, has helped to power AI-based
market intelligence and customer insights, and improve customer relationship
management. This timely book addresses the use of AI in marketing.
This book also explores the dark side of AI in marketing management
and discusses ethics and transparency of automated decision-making in AI
applications, data privacy, cyber security issues, and biases in various facets of
marketing. Emerging applications of AI such as DeepFakes which use deep
learning technology could increase risks of manipulation and deception. Hence,
apart from leveraging AI capabilities and advantages, the book cautions the need
for prevention strategies to deal with potential issues that could arise from the
adoption of AI in marketing management.
This book will provide practical insights into the role of AI in marketing
management. It will be a useful reference for those researching marketing and
marketing professionals.
Sara Quach has been recognized as the Rising Star in the Marketing Discipline
2020 by The Australian. Sara has published over 40 A-ranked journal articles since
2015 (ABDC). Her research has been published in leading marketing journals
including but not limited to the Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science,
Industrial Marketing Management, European Journal of Marketing, Journal
of Business Research, Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services, Journal of
Business and Industrial Marketing, Journal of Strategic Marketing, and Marketing
Intelligence and Planning.
Routledge Studies in Marketing
This series welcomes proposals for original research projects that are either single
or multi-authored or an edited collection from both established and emerging
scholars working on any aspect of marketing theory and practice and provides an
outlet for studies dealing with elements of marketing theory, thought, pedagogy
and practice.
It aims to refect the evolving role of marketing and bring together the
most innovative work across all aspects of the marketing ‘mix’ – from product
development, consumer behaviour, marketing analysis, branding, and customer
relationships, to sustainability, ethics and the new opportunities and challenges
presented by digital and online marketing.
Charity Marketing
Contemporary Issues, Research and Practice
Edited by Fran Hyde and Sarah-Louise Mitchell
Edited by
Park Thaichon and Sara Quach
First published 2023
by Routledge
4 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN
and by Routledge
605 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10158
Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa
business
© 2023 selection and editorial matter, Park Thaichon and Sara
Quach; individual chapters, the contributors
The right of Park Thaichon and Sara Quach to be identifed as
the authors of the editorial material, and of the authors for their
individual chapters, has been asserted in accordance with sections 77
and 78 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or
reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical,
or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including
photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or
retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.
Trademark notice: Product or corporate names may be trademarks
or registered trademarks, and are used only for identifcation and
explanation without intent to infringe.
British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library
ISBN: 978-1-032-24848-6 (hbk)
ISBN: 978-1-032-24849-3 (pbk)
ISBN: 978-1-003-28039-2 (ebk)
DOI: 10.4324/9781003280392
Typeset in Galliard
by Apex CoVantage, LLC
Contents
PART I
Overview of AI 1
PART III
Challenges and opportunities of AI 161
Index 197
Figures
Overview of AI
1 Introduction to artifcial
intelligence (AI)
Defnition and scope of AI
Dung Le (Jenny), Kyunghwa Chung,
Sara Quach, and Park Thaichon
Introduction
The 21st century is labeled the age of digital technologies (Ferm & Thaichon,
2021; Nguyen et al., 2021) and artifcial intelligence (AI) (Hasan et al., 2021a;
McCorduck & Cfe, 2004). Managing AI is unlike information technology (IT)
management in the past because it involves frontiers of emerging computing
capacities (Berente et al., 2021). Many businesses have been implementing
some form of AI technologies such as robots and autonomous vehicles, facial
recognition, natural language processing, and virtual agents of all sorts as part of
their business transformation strategy (Balakrishnan & Das, 2020; Hasan et al.,
2021b). The applications of AI are forecasted to increase continuously at an
astounding clip in the near future when AI enables businesses with possibilities
of designing intelligent products, devising novel service offerings, and inventing
new business models (Davenport et al., 2020; Nguyen et al., 2022). Emerging
challenges in adopting AI also exist, from managing human–AI interfaces, data,
privacy, security, ethics, and privacy (Kellogg et al., 2020; Quach et al., 2022;
Russell, 2019).
To deal with both possibilities and challenges of AI-based systems in business,
managers need to have a comprehensive understanding of AI, its basics, evolu-
tion, possible solutions, and potential. It falls on the shoulders of managers to
be responsible for the development and implementation of AI-based systems and
also consequences of AI in many circumstances (Martin, 2019). Therefore, this
chapter consists of an essential introduction to AI for managers to be refective
and strategically plan for their organization’s AI initiatives. This chapter pro-
vides an overview of the AI evolution, what is AI and what is not, and different
approaches to understanding the boundaries of the AI world.
DOI: 10.4324/9781003280392-2
4 Dung Le (Jenny) et al.
A growing volume of research has been conducted over the last seven decades to
answer Turing’s question on the affordance of human intelligence to machines.
In the well-known “Turing test” procedure, Alan Turing demonstrated that a
computer could imitate human conversation, which later became the foundation
of machine learning and artifcial intelligence (AI). The term AI was offcially
1955 introduced at the Dartmouth Summer Research workshop. An AI prob-
lem is, thus, defned as “that of making a machine behave in ways that would
be called intelligent if a human were so behaving” (McCarthy et al., 1955).
By the late 1950s, AI research mostly focused on programming computers to
solve math and logical reasoning problems such as the logic theorist or the logic
theory machine (Newell & Simon, 1956), the Perceptron (Rosenblatt, 1958),
Geometry-Theorem Proving Machine (Gelernter, 1959), Object recognition
system (Roberts, 1965), and so on.
Since the 1980s, AI research reached the stage of widespread commercializa-
tion and has become a fast-growing industry when the focus shifted to machine
learning methods. Machine learning is defned as “a computer program said to
learn from experience E with respect to some class of tasks T and performance
measure P, if its performance at tasks in T, as measured by P, improves with
experience E” (Mitchell, 1997). Considered a subfeld of AI (Michalski et al.,
2013), machine learning has transformed felds such as biology, education,
engineering, fnance, healthcare, and marketing (Rust, 2020). Machine learn-
ing exhibits the ability of experiential learning associated with human intel-
ligence, while also having the capacity to learn and improve its analyses using
computational algorithms. The algorithms exploit a huge amount of data inputs
and outputs to recognize patterns and “learn” to make autonomous predic-
tions, recommendations, and decisions (Helm et al., 2020). AI agents powered
by machine learning algorithms are effective and effcient in processing large-
scale and unstructured data in real-time and could generate accurate predictions
to assist marketing decisions (Ma & Sun, 2020). Sophisticated machine learn-
ing algorithms power the recommender systems for leading companies such as
Amazon or Netfix.
The latest breakthroughs in AI performance are enabled by deep learning
which could be defned as “representation-learning methods with multiple levels
of representation, obtained by composing simple but non-linear modules that
each transform the representation at one level into a representation at a higher,
slightly more abstract level” (LeCun et al., 2015). Deep learning uses neural
networks with multiple hidden layers, combined with the advent of big data and
the exponential growth in computer hardware. The network begins with an input
tier that then progresses to several “hidden tiers” that each responds to different
features of the input (Ramkumar et al., 2019). Due to multiple tiers, the algo-
rithm would be capable of refning itself when new data are available and making
“neuronal” connections on multiple hierarchical data levels in a similar way as the
human brain functions (Helm et al., 2020). Therefore, deep learning engines are
effective in processing large-scale and unstructured data in real-time, generating
Introduction to artifcial intelligence 5
accurate predictions in various areas, from image recognition, and social media
mining, to autonomous driving, etc. Deep learning has greatly improved AI per-
formance to assist business and marketing decisions.
The three key milestones in AI evolution (Oppermann, 2019) are visualized in
Figure 1.1, showing the shifted focus of AI research over time. The explosion of
AI-based systems and applications in almost aspects of business and life makes the
boundaries of the AI world blur. It becomes unclear what one refers to as AI and
some people think that AI could be nearly anything involving computer programs
or machines. The lack of a clear defnition of AI’s scope is often caused by dif-
ferences in the intentions, the goals of the researchers, and the methods adopted
in building AI models. Therefore, the next section provides a further discussion
on AI defnition and some guidance on what is AI and what is not. It builds the
theoretical foundation for all following chapters in the book.
Defning AI
Given that the AI concept has been understood in so many ways both within
and outside the feld and caused a lot of confusion that made cooperation
challenging among different groups of researchers (Lewis & Monett, 2018), a
review of different defnitions is needed to have a comprehensive understanding
of what is AI and what is not. Therefore, main approaches from (1) techno-
logical perspective, (2) psychological perspective, and (3) cognition (thinking)
version behavior (acting) perspective are thus discussed here before the scope
of AI is elaborated.
6 Dung Le (Jenny) et al.
AI defned from a technological perspective
The early AI researchers tend to defne AI as a technological advancement to solve
math and logical reasoning problem. As the introducer of the term AI, McCar-
thy defned it as “the science and engineering of making intelligent machines,
especially intelligent computer programs. It is related to the similar task of using
computers to understand human intelligence, but AI does not have to confne
itself to methods that are biologically observable” (McCarthy, 2004). From
this perspective, intelligence relates to the human ability to effectively perceive
and process data, as well as transform it into knowledge, which is later used for
goal-driven behavior. Following McCarthy (2004)’s approach, Sutton (2020)
proposed a more complex defnition: “Intelligence is the computational part of
the ability to achieve goals. A goal achieving system is one that is more usefully
understood in terms of outcomes than in terms of mechanisms.” In this case,
intelligence means the ability to solve hard problems, and AI would be considered
as the feld of research concerned with marking machines do things that people
consider to require intelligence (Minsky, 1985).
Researchers believe that AI systems should be fexible enough when process-
ing a task and cannot depend only on predetermined algorithms and structures
because there is always missing or uncertain knowledge that the system does not
have the time to examine every possibility coming its way (Wang, 2019). The
knowledge and resources of an information-processing system are relatively suf-
fcient for simple tasks for which intelligence is not needed. Therefore, operating
with insuffcient knowledge and resources refers to the normal working condition
of an AI system where the actual concrete problems lie. Therefore, an intelligent
system needs to have the capability to adapt to environments and handle insuf-
fcient knowledge and resources (Thórisson, 2020).
Basic concepts of AI
Algorithms
In the computer science context, algorithms are a series of instructions or steps
for computer programs to complete a specifc task (i.e., transform a set of data
into useful information). The offcial defnition of an algorithm is provided in
the book “Introduction to Algorithms” (Cormen et al., 2022): “Informally, an
algorithm is any well-defned computational procedure that takes some value, or
set of values, as input and produces some value, or set of values, as output.”
Supervised
Learning
Active Unsupervised
Learning Learning
Semi--
Reinforcement
Supervised
Learning
Learning
between the variables but focus more on learning a function that maximizes the
predictive accuracy of the ML.
Unsupervised learning: In unsupervised learning tasks, the training dataset
contains only the input variables, while the output variables are either undefned
or unknown. The typical goal of researchers is to fnd hidden patterns in or
extract information from the data, for example, clustering analysis (i.e., the input
instances are put into multiple groups to maximize within-group similarity and
cross-group difference), dimensionality reduction (i.e., high-dimensional data are
transformed into lower dimensional variables while retaining the information in
the original data), or unsupervised feature learning or representation learning task
(i.e., features are extracted from the input data to represent them).
Semi-supervised learning and transfer learning: In a semi-supervised learn-
ing task, the output is known for only a subset of the data, while the rest in the
training dataset (for which the output is not observed) can be utilized to improve
learning later. In a transfer learning task, researchers leverage an existing model,
trained using a different dataset for performing a task or achieving a purpose. The
existing model can serve as a starting point, which is then adjusted on the basis of
the current training dataset (Pan & Yang, 2009). Transfer learning can be effec-
tive in leveraging existing knowledge for models that require a large amount of
training data and computation time (e.g., image analysis).
10 Dung Le (Jenny) et al.
Active learning: In an active learning task, only limited training instances are
available at frst, and acquiring additional training instances to improve predic-
tive accuracy is possible later, but often costly. A key focus of active learning is to
determine the most important training instances while maximizing the predictive
accuracy at the minimum data requirement.
Reinforcement learning: In a reinforcement learning task, the learning agent
continuously interacts with the surrounding environment by taking actions and
observing feedback, to optimize a certain objective function (Sutton & Barto,
2018). The learning algorithm needs to determine the actions to take to both
learn the environment’s characteristics and craft optimal policy of actions given
the states. Reinforcement learning has a wide range of applications from autono-
mous vehicles to morphing websites.
Deep learning
Deep learning is a subset of machine learning, involving algorithms that can “learn
deep, direct belief networks one layer at a time, provided the top two layers form
an indirect associative memory” (Hinton et al., 2006). Those belief networks are
called “artifcial neural networks” (ANNs) or “deep neural networks.” The term
“deep” specifcally refers to the number of hidden layers in neural networks. Deep
learning uses multiple neural networks to process large amounts of data to learn
their complex patterns and imitate human minds. Neural networks contain three
layers: an input layer, a hidden layer, and an output layer. Altogether, these layers
contain thousands, sometimes millions of nodes. Deep learning systems can think
the way a human thinks to interpret the environment and act accordingly to solve
the problems (Verma et al., 2021).
Today, artifcial neural networks and deep learning form the basis of most
applications we know under the label of AI. The common applications of deep
learning are image recognition and speech recognition.
• Image recognition: The system can identify objects, persons, places, digital
images, etc. One common application is Facebook’s automatic friend tagging
suggestion using face detection and recognition algorithms from deep learn-
ing technology.
• Speech recognition: Google function “search by voice,” Siri, Alexa, etc., are
the popular applications of this technology.
Robotics
AI has been strongly connected with the feld of robotics since its early days. The
purpose is not only to build robots that act like humans but also to think like
one. Robotics is defned as “the intelligent connection of perception to action”
(Brady, 1984). With the integration of AI, robots are no longer only the con-
nection of sensing to action using software, but they are now a combination of
recognition, reasoning, and action using intelligent software. Today, there are
intelligent robots (AI-integrated robots) that function like intelligent machines
and can take actions or make choices based on input from sensors. Compared
to simple robots that can simply assist in manual work, intelligent robots know
how to utilize time and space, avoid obstacles, measure weight or size, etc. The
AI embedded in proposed multifunctional, companion robots (even though they
remain under development) would entail substantially more reality in near future,
featuring both physical embodiment and the ability to operate in a wide range of
challenging contexts (Davenport et al., 2020).
Advantages of AI Danger of AI
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