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First of all, yes, most top research schools don't have a specific strategy track. There're four top 20-30 departments with an established marketing strategy phd track are: UT Austin, UNC, Penn State and Indiana. I heard UNC was merging their quant and strategy tracks. The general trend is that marketing strategy research becomes more quantitative, with more sophisticated methods.
Secondly, you will definatley have a chance to be placed at an R1 (3/0) research school if you do marketing strategy research. I don't even think the chances are thinner than quant students. Marketing strategy has a really good job market in the past two years. It's a market with very small supply and an okay/stable demand. Last year there might be only 4 candidates from tranditionally good strategy program on the market. Iowa State took one sales candidate before the market starts. Indiana took one. Georgia Tech took the rest two. Some other good schools like Missouri, Arkansas, San Diego State didn't even fill up their strategy positions. Also, a LOT of schools, including some really good flagship state schools, now are trying to hire sales scholars who can develop and teach professtional sales classess. Sales is a niche market with probably 1:10 supply demand ratio... The only disadvantage about strategy market could be the fact that many schools hiring strategy candidates are in small towns...
Finally, you could position yourself as quant if your methods are sophisticated enough, not necessarily structural model. If you use deep learning or Bayesian methods to solve firm-level managerial relevant questions, you could consider to either say yourself as quant or strategy.
Btw, EJMR is full of trollers, jerks and losers. Some rumors are true but never take them too seriously.
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