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                                                                                    References     79



                      QU ESTIONS F OR DISCUS S ION

                    1. How is SIM’s approach consistent with a comprehensive social marketing
                       framework?
                    2. Can you give some examples of calls to action aimed at various stakeholders
                       and decision makers to address product, price, place, and promotion issues re-
                       lated to physical activity?
                    3. How was the SIM message strategy used to highlight that physical activity is
                       becoming the norm?


                      RE F E RE NCES

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                       design.org
                    Andreasen, A.  (2006).  Social marketing in the 21st century. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage
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                    Brownson, R. C., Haire-Joshu, D., & Luke, D. A. (2006). Shaping the context of health: A review
                       of environmental and policy approaches in the prevention of chronic diseases.  Annual
                       Review of Public Health 27, 341–370.
                    Canadian Diabetes Association. (2006).  Regional advocacy workshops—Saskatchewan back-
                       grounder. Retrieved July 28, 2009, from http://www.diabetes.ca/Files/2006-sask-
                       backgrounder.doc
                    Cavill, N., & Bauman, A. (2004). Changing the way people think about health-enhancing phys-
                       ical activity: Do mass media campaigns have a role?  Journal of Sports Sciences 22(8),
                       771–790.
                    Checkmate Strategic Planning. (2005). In motion—Public awareness survey 2005 (unpublished).
                    Cotroneo, S. (2004). Back to sleep—Health Canada SIDS social marketing campaign. Retrieved July
                       28, 2009, from http://www.toolsofchange.com/English/CaseStudies/default.asp?ID=161
                    Craig, C. L., & Cameron, C. (2004). Increasing physical activity: Assessing trends from 1998–2003.
                       Ottawa, Ontario, Canada: Canadian Fitness & Lifestyle Research Institute.
                    Craig, C. L., Cameron, C., Russel, S. J., & Beaulieu, A. (2001). Increasing physical activity: Supporting
                       children’s participation. Ottawa, Ontario, Canada: Canadian Fitness & Lifestyle Research
                       Institute.
                    Deshpande, S., & Basil, M. (2006). Lessons from research on social marketing for mobilizing
                       adults for positive youth development. In E. G. Clary & J. E. Rhodes (Eds.), Mobilizing
                       adults for positive youth development: Lessons from the behavioral sciences on promoting
                       socially valued activities (pp. 211–231). New York: Kluwer/Plenum.
                    Deshpande, S., Basil, M., Basford, L., Thorpe, K., Piquette-Tomei, N., Droessler, J., et al. (2005).
                       Promoting alcohol abstinence among pregnant women: Potential social change strategies.
                       Health Marketing Quarterly 23(2), 45–67.
                    Deshpande, S., & Lagarde, F. (2008). International survey on advanced-level social marketing
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                    Duquette, M. P. (2008). Montreal dietary dispensary. Retrieved July 28, 2009, from http://www
                       .toolsofchange.com/English/CaseStudies/default.asp?ID=37
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