The University of Sheffield
Management School

Dr Lien Monkhouse

Lecturer

Room: Mappin Street 507 
Phone: 0114 22 23346
Fax: 0114 22 23348
Email: l.l.monkhouse@shef.ac.uk
Lien Monkhouse
 

Dr. Lien L. Monkhouse joined the Management School in 2011. Prior to this, she worked as a senior lecturer in Marketing at Sheffield Hallam University. Lien gained her PhD from the University of Leeds in the area of consumer research in an East Asian context. Before becoming an academic, Lien had spent three successful years at the position of PR and Marketing Manager for Estee Lauder Companies, Clinique Vietnam.

Teaching and Learning

Received her pedagogical training from the Foreign Trade University in Vietnam and later from the University of Leeds, throughout her teaching career Lien has adopted an innovative approach in providing students with blended learning experience. Her teaching is informed by both her academic research and work experience in dynamic international business environment. She strives to engage students’ enthusiasm in learning with her passion of the subject and commitment to teaching.

Having achieved numerous scholarships and academic honours as a student in the past, for example Chartered Institute of Marketing Prize for Best MBA (Marketing) Student 2003/2004 and the prestigious F.C.O. Chevening scholarship for her MBA, Lien has tried to use her own experience to teach her students not just the subject but also the approach to learning and other soft skills to advance themselves. Lien is currently the module leader for MGT6182 International Consumer Behaviour, MGT6250 Marketing Research (with Dr Ranis Cheng) and MGT382 International Marketing.

Research Interests

Following the achievement of an MBA degree (with Distinction) from the University of Leeds, Lien carried out her PhD research in consumer behaviour of East Asian luxury goods market. She has conducted peer review for a few marketing journals and conferences (for e.g. Marketing Intelligence and Planning, AIB South East Asia conference 2011, Academy of Marketing conference 2012…). Lien has a couple of forthcoming papers in 3* journals and have presented at different international conferences in her research area.

Lien is interested in supervising PhD students in the area of luxury goods buyer behaviour, East Asian culture, acculturation, and consumer research in general.

Publications

Thwaites, D., Lowe, B., Monkhouse, L., and Barnes, B. (2012).“The Impact of Negative Publicity on Celebrity Ad Endorsements”, in Press, Psychology & Marketing, ISSN 0742-6046.

Monkhouse, L. (forthcoming). Case Study: Low-cost Airlines: Really Low Cost?. In Solomon, M. R., Marshall, G. W., Stuart, E. W., Barnes, B. R. & Mitchell, V. W. (forthcoming). Marketing: Real People, Real Decisions. 2nd e. Pearson, UK

Monkhouse L. & Barnes B.R. (2011). Linking Perception of Luxury Goods to Attitudes and Purchase Intention: the Moderating Impact of Confucian Dynamics and Income. AIB South East Asia Chapter. Economic and Political Transformation: Implications and Impacts on Global Business. Taipei, December 2011.

Monkhouse L., Barnes B.R. & Lock A.R. (2010). The Influence of Confucian Cultural Values on the Perception of Luxury Goods. AIB South East Asia Chapter. Trends in International Business: Change and Competition Issues. Ho Chi Minh City, December 2010.

Monkhouse L., Lock A.R., Chapman M.K. (2009). Conceptualising the Luxury Construct in the East Asian Context. Academy of Marketing 2009 Conference. Putting Marketing in its Place. Leeds, May 2009.

Monkhouse L., Lock A.R., Chapman M.K. (2008). Perception of Luxury Goods under the influence of Cultural Values: the case of the Confucian Culture (East Asia). European Marketing Academy (EMAC) 21st Doctoral Colloquium. Brighton, May 2008.

Monkhouse L., Lock A.R., Chapman M.K., (2008). The Internet's Role in the Emerging East Asian Market for Western Luxury Goods - Implication for Luxury Brand Management. 4th Scottish Doctoral Management Conference. St. Andrews, May 2008.

Le L., Lock A.R., Chapman, M.K. (2006), What is Luxury and do Cultural Values influence how we perceive it?. Leeds University Business School Doctoral Conference. Leeds, June 2007.