Associate ProfessorAndrea Vocino
Associate Professor
Faculty of Business and Law/Deakin Business School
- Associate ProfessorFaculty of Business and Law/Deakin Business School
- +61 3 925 17408 (Work)
- Melbourne Burwood Campus, 221 Burwood Highway, Burwood, Victoria 3125
TEACHING EXPERTISE
Andrea teaches across undergraduate, postgraduate, MBA, honours, and doctoral programmes, bringing research-informed perspectives to the classroom and integrating contemporary industry challenges into course content. His teaching philosophy emphasises critical thinking, analytical rigour, evidence quality, and the practical application of marketing theory to real-world problems.
His teaching reflects his two main research streams. In Technology Marketing, he teaches students to understand how digital platforms, AI-enabled systems, analytics, and digitally mediated environments are reshaping marketing theory and practice. In Sustainable / CSR Marketing, he teaches students to evaluate ethical, environmental, and socially responsible dimensions of marketing decision-making.
Consumer and Market Analysis
Consumer Behaviour • Marketing Research • Quantitative Research Methods • Customer Analytics • Research Design
Strategic and Technology Marketing
Advanced Marketing Theory • Marketing Management • Branding and Brand Management • Digital Marketing • AI-Enabled Marketing • Omnichannel and Phygital Customer Experience • Platform-Mediated Markets
Sustainable / CSR Marketing
Business Ethics and Corporate Responsibility • Environmental Sustainability and Green Marketing • Ethical Consumption • Sustainable Consumption • Transformative Marketing
International and Experiential Learning
Andrea designed and launched the Italian Brand Management Tour, an experiential curriculum programme connecting Deakin students with the University of Florence and the Italian luxury industry. The programme links marketing, brand management, international business, and luxury studies through in-country learning and industry engagement.
Higher Degree Research Supervision
Andrea welcomes enquiries from prospective PhD candidates with interests in Technology Marketing or Sustainable / CSR Marketing.
Within Technology Marketing, he is particularly interested in projects on consumer behaviour in digital and AI-mediated environments, customer analytics, digital marketing, brand authenticity, phygital consumer experience, platform-mediated markets, AI-enabled marketing, and computational approaches to marketing research.
Within Sustainable / CSR Marketing, he is particularly interested in projects on sustainable consumption, environmental marketing, CSR communication, ethical consumption, consumer moral identity, green marketing, and transformative marketing.
Andrea is especially interested in supervising projects that connect strong marketing theory with rigorous empirical methods, including experimental design, structural equation modelling, Bayesian modelling, bibliometric analysis, computational text analysis, and advanced survey research.
TEACHING ACTIVITIES
- UNIT TAUGHTMMK265 - Marketing Research
- UNIT TAUGHTMMK266 - Consumer Behaviour
- CURRENT DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONCross-Retailer Product Returns Integration: Competing firms collaborate to provide an offering to the consumer.
- CURRENT DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONThree Essays on Authenticity and Corporate Social Responsibility Storytelling
- CURRENT DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONThree Essays on Status-based Reward Systems and Reviewers Behaviour in Online Review Platforms
- CURRENT DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONUnderstanding Single-Use Plastics Behaviour: Applying Dual Process Theory in Traditional Markets
- COMPLETED DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONResidential Agent Engagement with Energy Efficiency when Advertising in Melbourne
- COMPLETED DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONUnderstanding Australian consumer behaviour towards electric vehicles
- COMPLETED DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONFactors Influencing Retirement Savings Intentions in Botswana
- COMPLETED DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONThe Effect of Nostalgia on Product and Brand Choices: Three Essays
- COMPLETED DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONMarketing Implications of Individual and Cultural Differences in Moral Beliefs