Page 320 - The Handbook of Persuasion and Social Marketing
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296                                                              Index

              priming, 77; value selection, 73;   Northwestern University, 15
              venue shopping, 77
            Mendelsohn, M., 86, 125           O’Shaughnessy, N., 119, 126
            Merton, R K. & Kendall, P. L., 152,   Outward Bound, 186
              173                             overview of volumes, 2–10; consumer
            Merton, Robert K., 151, 152, 162,   centric marketing, 9; effects of
              173                               social marketing, 8; ethical issues,
            message dissemination, 256, 257,    8; intention of this set, 3, 4; key
              258                               theme of, 3; objectives in, 3;
            message factors in persuasion, 30–31  organization of, 5–6; political
            Miller, D., 61, 125                 context of social marketing, 6–7;
            Miller, J. M., & Krosnick, J. A., 73,   purpose of, 2–5; regulation of
              74, 75, 89, 125                   behavior, 9; volume 1, intention of,
            Minsky, M., 90, 91, 126             9–10; volume 1, introduction to,
            “moblogs,” 132                      6–10; volume 2 overview, 5;
            Moloney, K., 119, 126               volume 3 overview, 5–6
            moral imagination, 196
            moral philosophy, 191             paid media, 176
            Murphy, Patrick E., 290           party-based trait perceptions, 88
            Murphy, P. E., & Bloom, P. N., 179,   party-oriented democracy, 69
              185, 200                        Pereira, J. A., & Van Ryzin, G. G.,
            Murphy, P. E., Laczniak, G. R., &   262, 269
              Lusch, R. F., 177, 200          persuasion: Aristotle on, 29, 52;
            Murphy, P. E., Laczniak, G. R., &   central route to persuasion, 63;
              Prothero, A., 196, 200            central vs. peripheral routes to
            Mutz, D. C., Sniderman, P. M., &    persuasion, 34–35; conclusion
              Brody, R. A., 62, 126             concerning, 34–35, 51; definition
            MySpace, 132                        of, 63; effects of variables under
                                                high elaboration conditions, 39–
            nature of marketing (fundamental),   42; effects of variables under low
              23                                elaboration conditions, 36–37;
            NBC, 83                             effects of variables under moderate
            Negrine, R., 76, 126                (unconstrained) elaboration
            Nelson, T. E., 105, 126             conditions, 37–39; Elaboration
            Nelson, T. E., & Oxley, Z. M., 92,    Likelihood Model (ELM), 28, 33–
              126                               34, 35, 51, 63; expertise, 30;
            network co-production model, 134    heuristic-systematic model (HSM),
            Newman, Bruce I., 290–291           63; interplay between recipient,
            New York City Health Department     source, and message factors, 43–
              antiobesity campaign, 183         44; key questions concerning, 51;
            Nickels, William, 18                matching effects, summary of, 48;
            Nirodh campaign, 14–15              message factors in, 30–31; multiple
            nonprofit and social marketing,     roles for variables, 35–36; negative
              23–24                             emotions and, 33; neutral voters
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