Page 316 - The Handbook of Persuasion and Social Marketing
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292                                                              Index

            Faber, R. J., Tims, A. R., & Schmitt,   framing in political persuasion,
              K. G., 113, 122                   90–95; ambiguous figures
            Facebook, 132, 135, 137             phenomenon, 91; an approach to
            fair marketing and advertising, 184  framing, 94–95; attitudes and, 92;
            Falkowski, A., & Cwalina, W., 107,   conceptions of framing, 91–92;
              122                               concept of framing, 90, 91–92;
            Falkowski, Andrzej, 289             creating a frame, 91; definitions of
            family planning, 182                framing, 91; essence of frame
            Family Smoking Prevention and       theory, 90–91; focus of framing,
              Tobacco Control Act (2009), 273   91, 92; framing effects, 91; generic
            Federal Trade Commission (FTC):     frames, 92–93; Hallahan’s framing
              behavioral targeting and, 186;    typology, 93; illustrating framing,
              commercial marketing and, 276–    91; importance of attributes, 92;
              277; deception and information    institutions and framing, 94; issue
              disclosure, 275; Do Not Call      perception, 92; key aspect of
              Registry, 276; First Amendment    framing, 92; key characteristics of
              and, 275; fundraisers, 280;       frame analyses, 92; memory
              misleading advertising claims, 182,   schema, 91; methods of framing,
              273; National Commission on Egg   92; Minsky’s classical conception
              Nutrition v. FTC (1977), 275;     of framing, 91; motivational
              nonprofit entities, regulation of,   aspect of framing, 94; multi-
              275                               attribute attitude model of, 92;
            First Amendment: commercial speech   responsibility framing, 93–94.
              and, 275; government-compelled    See also prospect, importance
              speech, 282–283; information      of the
              disclosure, 276, 277; regulation of   Franke, George, 289
              social marketing, 284; social   Frazer, J. G., 153, 172
              marketer responsibility, 182; social   Free, L. A., Hadley, & Cantril, 263,
              marketing messages, 177, 178      268
            Fiske, S. T., & Taylor, S. E., 64, 122  Free Trade Agreement, 86
            Fleiss, Joseph L., & Jesse A. Berlin,   Freud, Sigmund, 157
              206, 233
            focused interview (focus group),    Gamson, W. A., & Modigliani, A., 91,
              152                               123
            focus of political persuasion, 7  Gamson, W. A., Croteau, D., Hoynes,
            focus of social marketing, 2        W., & Sasson, T., 73, 123
            folkways, 154                     “A Generic Concept of Marketing”
            Food and Drug Administration        (Kotler), 18
              (FDA), 277                      Georgia anti-obesity campaign,
            “4 Eras” of marketing thought and   187–188, 191
              practice, 18                    Gibson, J., 99, 100, 123
            Fournier, S., & Lee, L., 139, 147  Giddings, F. H., 155, 172
            the four “P’s” of marketing, 152–153,   Gidengil, E., Blais, A., Nevitte, N., &
              171n2, 245, 274                   Nadeau, R., 85, 123
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