Prof. Dr. Sascha Raithel

Freie Universität Berlin
Marketing-Department
Professor für Marketing
Raum 110
14195 Berlin
Sprechstunde
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Professional career
since 10/2019 |
Full Professor (W3) of Marketing at School of Business and Economics, Freie Universität Berlin, Germany (tenure) |
10/2018 |
Rejection of the tenured appointment as Full Professor of Marketing at University College Dublin (Ireland) |
since 10/2017 |
Program Coordinator and Head of the Executive Committee of the Doctoral Program of Business Research at School of Business and Economics, Freie Universität Berlin, Germany |
06/2015 – 09/2019 |
Associate Professor (W2) of Marketing at School of Business and Economics, Freie Universität Berlin, Germany (tenure) |
04/2015 – 05/2015 |
Guest Professor of Marketing at School of Business and Economics, Freie Universität Berlin, Germany |
10/2013 – 04/2015 |
Assistant Professor (W1) of Financial Performance-based Marketing and Management at Munich School of Management, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, Germany |
04/2011 – 09/2013 |
Post-doctoral researcher (“Akademischer Rat auf Zeit”) at the Munich School of Management, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, Germany |
02/2007 – 03/2011 |
Research and teaching assistant at the Munich School of Management, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, Germany |
10/2004 – 07/2009 |
Consultant at Pepper GmbH in Munich |
Education
06/2015 |
Venia Legendi (Habilitation) at Munich School of Management, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, Germany |
08/2011 |
PhD (“Doktor der Staatswissenschaften”, doctor oeconomiae publicae) at Munich School of Management, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, Germany |
01/2009 |
Master of Business Research at Munich School of Management, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, Germany |
02/2007 – 08/2011 |
Doctoral studies at the Munich School of Management, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, Germany |
09/2003 |
“Diplom-Kaufmann Univ.” at the University of Augsburg, Germany |
11/1998 – 09/2003 |
Studies of business administration at the University of Augsburg with majors in marketing, information management, market research, data analysis and statistics as well as information systems |
11/1996 – 03/1997 |
Studies of chemistry at the Technische Universität München |
06/1996 |
Granting of matriculation standard |
09/1987 – 06/1996 |
Secondary school (Holbein-Gymnasium in Augsburg) |
Teaching philosophy
For successful careers, whether in industry or academia, students need four skills: (1) conceptual competence, (2) analytical thinking, (3) a good command of empirical methodologies, and (4) creativity. My teaching philosophy implies that my teaching intends to convey these skills not as an end in itself but as a necessary tool to solve relevant and difficult problems. To accomplish this goal and maximize students’ engagement and motivation, my teaching consists of seven elements:
- Transferring basic concepts, methods, and theories to students through traditional lecturing.
- Demonstrating the relevance of course content by embedding theoretical concepts and empirical methods in scenarios related to typical practical or research problems and by offering guest lectures and workshops.
- Consolidating knowledge and supporting self-study phases through online tutorials, web-based trainings, and homework assignments.
- Controlling learning success through interaction and feedback between teachers and students using in-class live response systems, student presentations, and discussions.
- Establishing basic practical skills through the application of methods and empirical techniques during tutorials and computer lab sessions.
- Advancing practical skills through case study seminars and research/project seminars.
Further, it is a central concern of mine to effectively integrate research into teaching – among other things, through the use of textbooks I have co-authored in both German and English:
Raithel, S.; Taylor, C. R.; Stewart, D. W.; Mafael, A. (2025): Winning the Advertising Game: Lessons from the Super Bowl Ad Champions, Wiesbaden: Springer Nature.
Eggert, A.; Kleinaltenkamp, M.; Kuß, A.; Raithel, S. (2025): Marketing-Einführung: Grundlagen – Überblick - Beispiele, 9th edition, Wiesbaden: Springer Nature.
Raithel, S.; Heidari, S.; von Schlieben-Troschke, J. (2024): Product Recall Management: Preparation, Execution, and Recovery, Wiesbaden: Springer Nature.
Teaching evaluation
Chart shows the average grade for all evaluated courses (1 – best possible grade, 5 – worst possible grade). Questionnaires were not identical for all courses. If there was no overall performance item available, the performance of the lecturer was measured by the mean score of all performance indicators referring to lecturer features. Detailed evaluation documents are available upon request.
List of evaluated courses*
Semester |
Level |
Course |
Type |
Location |
Language |
N |
Grade |
SuSe 08 |
Bachelor |
Management & Marketing |
Tutorial |
LMU München |
German |
5 |
2.6 |
WiSe 11/12 |
Bachelor |
Market Analysis |
Tutorial |
LMU München |
German |
6 |
2.3 |
WiSe 11/12 |
Master |
Convincing Stakeholders |
Lecture |
LMU München |
English |
38 |
2.6 |
WiSe 11/12 |
Doctoral |
Quantitative Methods / Basics in Econometrics |
Lecture |
LMU München |
German |
19 |
2.3 |
SuSe 12 |
Bachelor |
Management & Marketing (group 1) |
Tutorial |
LMU München |
German |
7 |
2.3 |
SuSe 12 |
Bachelor |
Management & Marketing (group 2) |
Tutorial |
LMU München |
German |
8 |
1.9 |
SuSe 12 |
Master |
Empirical Social Research Methods |
Seminar |
LMU München |
German |
11 |
1.6 |
SuSe 12 |
Doctoral |
Quantitative Methods / Basics in Econometrics |
Lecture |
Universität Passau |
German |
16 |
1.2 |
WiSe 12/13 |
Bachelor |
Market Analysis |
Tutorial |
LMU München |
English |
9 |
1.5 |
WiSe 12/13 |
Master |
Market Research |
Lecture |
EMLyon, France |
English |
60 |
2.6 |
WiSe 12/13 |
Doctoral |
Selected Issues in Quantitative Modeling |
Lecture |
Universität Passau |
German |
17 |
1.1 |
SuSe 13 |
Master |
Empirical Social Research Methods |
Seminar |
LMU München |
German |
13 |
1.3 |
WiSe 13/14 |
Bachelor |
Market Analysis |
Tutorial |
LMU München |
English |
25 |
2.9 |
WiSe 13/14 |
Master |
Market Research |
Lecture |
EMLyon, France |
English |
38 |
2.0 |
WiSe 13/14 |
Doctoral |
Quantitative Methods / Variance-based SEM |
Lecture |
LMU München |
German |
9 |
2.0 |
SuSe 14 |
Bachelor |
Management & Marketing |
Tutorial |
LMU München |
German |
15 |
1.4 |
SuSe 14 |
Master |
Empirical Social Research Methods |
Seminar |
LMU München |
German |
7 |
1.6 |
WiSe 14/15 |
Bachelor |
Market Analysis |
Lecture |
LMU München |
English |
31 |
2.1 |
WiSe 14/15 |
Master |
Market Research |
Lecture |
EMLyon, France |
English |
62 |
2.1 |
WiSe 14/15 |
Doctoral |
Quantitative Methods / Basics in Econometrics |
Lecture |
Universität Passau |
German |
11 |
1.2 |
SuSe 15 |
Master |
Multivariate and Quantitative Analysis Methods |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
German |
47 |
2.6 |
SuSe 15 |
Doctoral |
Experimental Research in Marketing Management |
Lecture |
LMU München |
English |
13 |
1.2 |
WiSe 15/16 |
Bachelor |
Fundamentals in Marketing |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
German |
196 |
2.2 |
WiSe 15/16 |
Master |
Basics in Empirical Research Methods |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
German |
31 |
1.6 |
WiSe 15/16 |
Doctoral |
Quantitative Methods |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
English |
16 |
1.4 |
SuSe 16 |
Master |
Multivariate and Quantitative Analysis Methods |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
German |
30 |
1.7 |
SuSe 16 |
Master |
Selected Issues in Marketing Research |
Seminar |
FU Berlin |
German |
18 |
1.7 |
SuSe 16 |
Doctoral |
Quantitative Methods: Selected Issues |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
English |
11 |
1.6 |
SuSe 16 |
Doctoral |
Experimental Research in Marketing Management |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
English |
13 |
1.4 |
WiSe 16/17 |
Master |
Basics in Empirical Research Methods |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
German |
26 |
1.9 |
WiSe 16/17 |
Master |
International Brand Management |
Seminar |
FU Berlin |
English |
34 |
1.7 |
WiSe 16/17 |
Doctoral |
Quantitative Methods |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
English |
6 |
1.6 |
SuSe 17 |
Master |
Multivariate and Quantitative Analysis Methods |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
German |
31 |
1.9 |
SuSe 17 |
Master |
Selected Issues in Marketing Research |
Seminar |
FU Berlin |
German |
11 |
1.8 |
SuSe 17 |
Doctoral |
Quantitative Methods: Selected Issues |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
English |
4 |
1.4 |
WiSe 17/18 |
Master |
International Brand Management |
Seminar |
FU Berlin |
English |
21 |
1.5 |
WiSe 17/18 |
Master |
Basics in Empirical Research Methods |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
German |
27 |
1.8 |
SuSe 18 |
Doctoral |
Quantitative Methods: Selected Issues |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
English |
5 |
1.2 |
SuSe 18 |
Bachelor |
Marketing Planning |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
German |
46 |
2.0 |
SuSe 18 |
Master |
Multivariate and Quantitative Analysis Methods |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
German |
36 |
1.9 |
WiSe 18/19 |
Master |
International Brand Management |
Seminar |
FU Berlin |
English |
16 |
1.2 |
WiSe 18/19 |
Doctoral |
Quantitative Methods |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
English |
8 |
1.3 |
SuSe 19 |
Bachelor |
Marketing Planning |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
German |
34 |
1.9 |
SuSe 19 |
Doctoral |
Quantitative Methods: Selected Issues |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
English |
6 |
1.2 |
WiSe 19/20 |
Master |
International Brand Management |
Seminar |
FU Berlin |
English |
22 |
1.9 |
WiSe 19/20 |
Master |
Basics in Empirical Research Methods |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
German |
32 |
2.2 |
WiSe 19/20 |
Doctoral |
Quantitative Methods |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
English |
6 |
1.4 |
WiSe 20/21 |
Bachelor |
Fundamentals in Marketing |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
German |
105 |
2.2 |
WiSe 20/21 |
Master |
Basics in Empirical Research Methods |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
German |
41 |
2.3 |
SuSe 21 |
Bachelor |
Marketing Planning |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
German |
17 |
1.9 |
SuSe 21 |
Master |
Multivariate and Quantitative Analysis Methods |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
German |
33 |
2.9 |
WiSe 21/22 |
Doctoral |
Quantitative Methods |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
English |
6 |
1.4 |
WiSe 21/22 |
Master |
International Brand Management |
Seminar |
FU Berlin |
English |
23 |
2.1 |
WiSe 21/22 |
Master |
Basics in Empirical Research Methods |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
German |
20 |
2.5 |
WiSe 21/22 |
Bachelor |
Fundamentals in Marketing |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
German |
18 |
2.0 |
SuSe 22 |
Master |
Multivariate and Quantitative Analysis Methods |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
German |
13 |
1.4 |
SuSe 22 |
Bachelor |
Marketing Planning |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
German |
37 |
1.9 |
SuSe 22 |
Bachelor |
Seminar Product Recall Management |
Seminar |
FU Berlin |
German |
19 |
1.9 |
SuSe 23 |
Bachelor |
Marketing Planning |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
German |
22 |
1.8 |
SuSe 23 |
Master |
Multivariate and Quantitative Analysis Methods |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
German |
35 |
2.4 |
WiSe 23/24 |
Master |
Basics in Empirical Research Methods |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
German |
31 |
2.0 |
WiSe 23/24 |
Master |
International Brand Management |
Seminar |
FU Berlin |
English |
16 |
1.3 |
SuSe 24 |
Bachelor |
Marketing Planning |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
German |
14 |
1.8 |
SuSe 24 |
Master |
Multivariate and Quantitative Analysis Methods |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
German |
29 |
1.9 |
WiSe 24/25 |
Master |
Winning the Advertising Game |
Seminar |
FU Berlin |
English |
14 |
2.1 |
WiSe 24/25 |
Master |
Quantitative Forschungsmethoden I |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
German |
19 |
1.7 |
WiSe 24/25 |
Bachelor |
Basics in Marketing |
Lecture |
FU Berlin |
German |
53 |
1.6 |
* Detailed evaluation documents are available upon request. |
Research Agenda
The majority of my research lies at the intersection of marketing and sustainability. Within this domain, my primary focus is on how firms manage product safety risks and product recalls, and how these practices affect consumer health, brand trust, corporate reputation, and long-term organizational performance.
Overarching Research Question
Each year, companies recall tens of thousands of products, involving billions of units globally, due to safety concerns that pose serious risks to customers. Managing these recalls effectively presents significant strategic and operational challenges. When a product-harm crisis occurs, firms must act swiftly, balancing the imperative to protect consumers with the pressures to control costs and preserve brand integrity.
My research investigates how companies manage product safety risks and product recalls, and how these actions shape consumer trust, brand and reputational equity, and corporate sustainability. Bridging the fields of marketing strategy, crisis communication, and stakeholder responsibility, my work examines how effective recall management not only mitigates immediate reputational damage but also contributes to long-term sustainable business practices.
By advancing knowledge at the intersection of responsible marketing and risk management, I aim to deepen our understanding of how product governance can serve as a strategic lever for building resilient, trusted brands in an increasingly accountability-driven market environment. To further advance this field, I founded the first dedicated research center specializing exclusively in this domain: www.productrecallresearch.org.
Overview of Research Agenda
Research Framework![]()
To structure my research, I examine product safety, recall management, and brand sustainability through two lenses: activities and actors.
Activity Level. At the activity level, I focus on three domains: the creation, monetization, and preservation of brand and reputation assets, alongside product recall effectiveness.
- Creation: I investigate (1) how marketing investments, such as advertising, build brands and reputational equity, and (2) how pre-crisis activities prepare companies for effective and responsible recall management.
- Monetization: My research examines how (1) brands and reputations and (2) product recall effectiveness contribute to companies’ financial performance, supporting sustainable business success.
- Preservation: I analyze how negative events, such as product-harm crises, affect brands and reputations, and how firms can protect these critical assets through proactive prevention and effective recovery strategies—including strategic product recall management that balances corporate interests with the needs of customers and society at large.
Actor Level. At the actor level, I adopt two perspectives: a micro-level focus on firm–customer interactions and a macro-level focus on firm–society relationships.
- Micro Perspective: I study how (1) brands and reputations as well as (2) product safety concerns and product recalls influence the behavior of customers. I also examine how companies can leverage strong brand equity and effective product recall management to sustain competitive advantage and foster customer trust.
- Macro Perspective: Over time, companies risk losing legitimacy and their license to operate when their actions generate externalities that compromise societal welfare and moral integrity. Thus, my research explores how companies’ responses to product-harm crises—and broader responsible marketing practices—affect their societal accountability and standing.
Research Approach
My research approach is built on four interrelated building blocks that guide how I investigate product safety, recall management, and sustainable marketing:
Deductive, Theory-Guided Reasoning. I adopt a deductive reasoning paradigm rooted in established and emerging theories from marketing, strategic management, organizational behavior, and health research. This approach allows me to develop conceptually grounded hypotheses and position my work within broader academic conversations about corporate responsibility, brand strategy, and product-harm crisis management.
Observational and Experimental Studies. To explore real-world phenomena and validate theoretical insights, I conduct both observational studies (usually using archival, panel data) and controlled experiments. This combination enables me to balance external validity with causal inference, producing robust and practically relevant findings.
Econometric and Machine Learning Methods. I employ a diverse set of empirical methods—including advanced econometric techniques and machine learning tools—to analyze complex, high-dimensional datasets. These methods help uncover patterns in customer behavior, predict recall outcomes, and evaluate the financial and reputational impact of product-harm crises.
Interdisciplinary Perspective. Grounded in marketing, my research also draws on insights from economics, operations management, health research, public policy, and business ethics. This interdisciplinary lens strengthens the relevance of my work for both scholarly audiences and practitioners addressing real-world challenges at the intersection of product safety, reputation management, and corporate sustainability.
Articles in top tier journals with double-blind review system (VHB JOURQUAL, Section Marketing: A+/A)
Raithel, S.; Hock, S. J.; Mafael, A. (2024): Product recall effectiveness and consumers’ participation in corrective actions. Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science, 52(3), 716-735.
Mafael, A.; Raithel, S.; Hock, S. J. (2022): Managing customer satisfaction after a product recall: the joint role of remedy, brand equity, and severity. Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science, 2022, 50(1): 174-194.
Raithel, S.; Hock, S. J. (2021): The Crisis‐Response Match: An Empirical Investigation, Strategic Management Journal, 42(1): 170-184.
Conference Best Paper Award of the European Institute for Advanced Studies in Management (EIASM), Workshop on Visualizing, Measuring and Managing Intangibles and Intellectual Capital, 2018, Munich.
Hock, S. J.; Raithel, S. (2020): Managing Negative Celebrity Endorser Publicity: How Announcements of Firm (Non)Responses Impact Stock Returns, Management Science, 66(3), 1473-1495.
Harvard Business Review featured this article: When Scandal Engulfs a Celebrity Endorser, Harvard Business Review, 2019, 97(3), 21-24.
Raithel, S.; Schwaiger, S. (2015): The Effects of Corporate Reputation Perceptions of the General Public on Shareholder Value, Strategic Management Journal, 2015, 36(6), 945-956.
Luo, X.; Wang, H.; Raithel, S.; Zheng, Q. (2015): Corporate Social Responsibility, Analyst Stock Recommendations, and Firm Future Returns, Strategic Management Journal, 36(1), 123-136.
Luo, X.; Raithel, S.; Wiles, M. (2013): The Impact of Brand Rating Dispersion on Firm Value, Journal of Marketing Research, 50(3): 399-415.
Harvard Business Review featured this article: Making the Most of a Polarizing Brand, Harvard Business Review, 2013, 91(11): 29-31.
Raithel, S.; Sarstedt, M.; Scharf, S.; Schwaiger, M. (2012): On the Value Relevance of Customer Satisfaction. Multiple Drivers and Multiple Markets, Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science, 40(4): 509-525.
Conference Best Paper Award of the European Institute for Advanced Studies in Management (EIASM), Workshop on Visualizing, Measuring and Managing Intangibles and Intellectual Capital, 2009, Dresden.
Articles in second-tier journals with double-blind review system (VHB JOURQUAL, Section Marketing: B)
Vlieger de Oliveira, S. E.; Wache, C.; Raithel, S. (2024): The role of possessions for the extended self of sustainability-concerned anti-consumers. AMS Review, 1-19, Online First, https://doi.org/10.1007/s13162-024-00286-6.
2024 Shelby D. Hunt AMSR Best Article of the Year Award.
Bigus J.; Hua, K. P. M.; Raithel S. (2023): Definitions and measures of corporate reputation in accounting and management: commonalities, differences, and future research, Accounting and Business Research, Online First, https://doi.org/10.1080/00014788.2022.2149458.[1]
Mafael, A.; Raithel, S.; Taylor, C. R.; Stewart, D. W. (2021): Measuring the Role of Uniqueness and Consistency to Develop Effective Advertising. Journal of Advertising, 50(4): 494-504.
Lorena Blasco-Arcas, L.; Alexander, M.; Sörhammar, D.; Jonas, J. M.; Raithel, S.; Chen, T. (2020): Organizing Actor Engagement: A Platform Perspective, Journal of Business Research, 118, 74-85.
Schreck, P.; Raithel, S. (2018): Corporate Social Performance, Firm Size, and Organizational Visibility: Distinct and Joint Effects on Voluntary Sustainability Reporting, Business & Society, 57(4): 742-778.[2]
Raithel, S.; Taylor, C. R.; Hock, S. (2016): Are Super Bowl Ads a Super Waste of Money? The Intermediary Role of Brand Equity on Stock Price, Journal of Business Research, 69(9): 3788-3794.
The management magazine Strategy+Business featured this article on its website: Doing the Super Bowl Ad Math, Feb 1st 2017, https://www.strategy-business.com/blog/Doing-the-Super-Bowl-Ad-Math
Chang, H. L.; Ko, E.; Tikkanen, H.; Phan, M. C. T.; Aiello, G.; Donvito, R.; Raithel, S. (2014): Marketing mix and customer equity of SPA brands: Cross-cultural perspectives, Journal of Business Research, 67(10): 2155-2163.
Panico, M.; Raithel, S.; Michel, E. (2014): The Effect of Communication on Employer Reputation, Journal of Media Economics, 27(4): 181-198.
Schwaiger, M.; Raithel, S. (2014): Reputation und Unternehmenserfolg, Management Review Quarterly (Journal für Betriebswirtschaft), 64(4): 225-259.
Articles in other journals with double-blind review system
Raithel, S.; Mafael, A.; Hock, S. J. (2021): The effects of brand equity and failure severity on remedy choice after a product recall, Journal of Product & Brand Management, 30(8): 1247-1261.
Kleinaltenkamp, M.; Nenonen, S.; Raithel, S.; Storbacka, K. (2020): Solution business fitness: measuring and managing across business logics. Journal of Business & Industrial Marketing, 36(7): 1116-1129.
Raithel, S.; Jacob, F.; Benkenstein, M. (2020): Tuning the Sounds of Service: Essays in Honour of Michael Kleinaltenkamp, Editorial of the Special Issue, Journal of Service Management Research, 4(2), 70-74.
Taylor, C. R.; Mafael, A.; Raithel, S.; Anthony, C. M.; Stewart, D. W. (2019): Portrayals of Minorities and Women in Super Bowl Advertising, Journal of Consumer Affairs, 53(4), 1535-1572.
Köhler, I.; Raithel, S. (2018): Understanding Stakeholder's Cognitive Information Processing during Transgression-Based Corporate Crises, Corporate Communication: An International Journal, 23 (4), 512-527.
Kleinaltenkamp, M.; Minculescu, I.; Raithel, S. (2017): Customization of B2B Services: Measurement and Impact on Firm Performance, Journal of Service Management Research, 1(1), 39-56.
Sarstedt, M.; Gudergan, S.; Ringle, C.; Raithel, S. (2014): In Pursuit of Understanding What Drives Fan Satisfaction, Journal of Leisure Research, 46(4), 419-447.
Raithel, S.; Scharf, S.; Taylor, C. R.; Schwaiger, M.; Zimmermann, L. (2011): Marketing Accountability: Applying Data Envelopment Analysis to Assess the Impact of Advertising Efficiency on Shareholder Value, Advances in International Marketing, 22: 115-139.
Raithel, S.; Scharf, S. (2011): Market-based Assets – Die Trumpfkarte für das Reporting, Marketing Review St. Gallen, 3(2011): 54-59.
Raithel, S.; Wilczynski, P.; Schloderer, M. P.; Schwaiger, M. (2010): The Value-relevance of Corporate Reputation during the Financial Crisis, Journal of Product & Brand Management, 19(6), 389-400.
Raithel, S.; Scharf, S.; Schwaiger, M. (2008): Marketingerfolg richtig messen: Optimale Kennzahlensysteme, Marketing Review St. Gallen, 2(2008), 8-13.
Books
Raithel, S.; Heidari, S.; von Schlieben-Troschke, J. (2025): Produktrückrufmanagement: Vorbereitung, Durchführung, and Erholung, Wiesbaden: Springer Nature, in print.
Raithel, S.; Taylor, C. R.; Stewart, D. W.; Mafael, A. (2025): Winning the Advertising Game: Lessons from the Super Bowl Ad Champions, Wiesbaden: Springer Nature.
Eggert, A.; Kleinaltenkamp, M.; Kuß, A.; Raithel, S. (2025): Marketing-Einführung: Grundlagen – Überblick - Beispiele, 9th edition, Wiesbaden: Springer Nature.
Raithel, S.; Heidari, S.; von Schlieben-Troschke, J. (2024): Product Recall Management: Preparation, Execution, and Recovery, Wiesbaden: Springer Nature.
Sarstedt, M.; Schütz, T.; Raithel, S. (2018): IBM SPSS Syntax, 3rd edition, München: Vahlen.
Raithel, S. (2011): Market-based Assets and Financial Performance, Dissertation, München.
Articles in books and journals without peer review system
Liu, S.; Raithel, S. (2025): Marketing’s Vital Role in Product Recall Management: Innovating Solutions Amidst Risks, Bruhn, M; Kirchgeorg, M.; Burmann, C. [Eds.]: Marketing.Neu.Denken: Neue Impulse für die Marketingdisziplin, Wiesbaden: Springer Nature, in print.
Raithel, S. (2020): Risikomanagement im Marketing, Bruhn, M; Kirchgeorg, M.; Burmann, C. [Eds.]: Marketing weiterdenken, 2nd edition, Wiesbaden: Springer Nature, 307-320.
Sarstedt, M.; Schütz, T.; Raithel, S. (2019): Effizientes Datenmanagement mit der SPSS Syntax: Eine Einführung, Wissenschaftliches Studium, 48, 57-62.
Luo, X.; Wiles, M.; Raithel, S. (2013): Making the Most of a Polarizing Brand, Harvard Business Review, 91(11), 29-31.
Schwaiger, M.; Raithel, S. (2012): Evaluating Corporate Reputation: The Link with Corporate Financial Performance, Gambetti, R.; Quigley, S. [Eds.]: Managing Corporate Communication: A Cross-Cultural Approach, London: Palgrave Macmillan, 457-480.
Schwaiger, M.; Raithel, S.; Rinkenburger, R.; Schloderer, M. P. (2011): Measuring the Impact of Corporate Reputations on Stakeholder Behavior, Burke, R.; Martin, G.; Cooper, C. [Eds.]: Corporate Reputation: Managing Threats and Opportunities, Burlington: Ashgate Publishing Limited, 61-88.
Schwaiger, M.; Raithel, S.; Scharf, S.; Rinkenburger, R. (2010): Erfolgsfaktor Reputation: Steuerung eines immateriellen Werttreibers, Controlling: Zeitschrift für erfolgsorientierte Unternehmenssteuerung, 22(2), 89-95.
Ebert, T. A. E.; Raithel, S. (2009a): Operationalisierung latenter Variablen, Wirtschaftswissenschaftliches Studium, 38 , 125-130.
Ebert, T. A. E.; Raithel, S. (2009b): Leitfaden zur Messung von Konstrukten, Schwaiger, M.; Meyer, A. [Eds.]: Theorien und Methoden der Betriebswirtschaft, München: Vahlen, 511-540
Raithel, S. (2009): Einführung in die kovarianzbasierte Analyse von Strukturgleichungsmodellen mit latenten Variablen am Beispiel der LISREL-Software, Schwaiger, M.; Meyer, A. [Eds.]: Theorien und Methoden der Betriebswirtschaft, München: Vahlen, 541-572.
Schwaiger, M.; Raithel, S.; Schloderer, M. (2009): Recognition or Rejection – How a Company’s Reputation Influences Stakeholder Behavior, Klewes, J.; Wreschniok, R. [Eds.]: Reputation Capital – Building and Maintaining Trust in the 21st century, Berlin: Springer, 39-55.
Schwaiger, M.; Wilczynski, P.; Raithel, S. (2009): Unternehmensreputation und finanzieller Erfolg, Burghof, H.-P.; Johanning, L.; Schäfer, K.; Wagner, H.; Rodt, S. [Eds.]: Risikomanagement und kapitalmarktorientierte Finanzierung, Festschrift zum 65. Geburtstag von Bernd Rudolph, Frankfurt am Main: Knapp, 229-250.
Hamorí-Satzinger, M.; Wagner, A.; Thierauf, M.; Raithel, S. (2006): Kundenbewertung, Bauer, H.H.; Stokburger, G.; Hammerschmidt, M. (Eds.): Marketing Performance, Wiesbaden: Gabler, 329-341.
Transfer publications
Raithel, S. (2022): Eine kurze Geschichte der Marke: Das Gestern, Heute und Morgen des Markenmanagements, 100 Schlaglichter der BWL im Jubiläumskalender.
Raithel, S. (2015): Der gute Ruf einer Hochschule: Über die Reputation von Organisationen, Forschung & Lehre, 10(2015): 818-819.
Raithel, S.; Ebert, T. A. E. (2008): Sinkendes Vertrauen der Bankkunden, Banken und Partner, 2(2008): 7.
Stahl, S.; Raithel, S. (2008): Two in One – Channel und Customer Relationship Management im indirekten Vertriebskanal, Jahrbuch Dialogmarketing, 2009: 64-65.
Other publications
Raithel, S. (2009b): The Value of Corporate Reputation for Shareholders: Evidence from Germany for DAX Companies, Discussion Paper, Münchener Wirtschaftswissenschaftliche Beiträge (BWL) 2009-5.
Hilbert, A.; Raithel S. (2004a): Entwicklung eines Erklärungsmodells der Kundenbindung am Beispiel des High-Involvement-Produktes Automobil, Arbeitspapier 45/04, Technische Universität Dresden.
Hilbert A.; Raithel S. (2004b): Empirische Evaluation eines Kausalmodells zur Erklärung der Kundenbindung am Beispiel des High-Involvement-Produktes Automobil, Arbeitspapier 46/04, Technische Universität Dresden.