Page 325 - The Handbook of Persuasion and Social Marketing
P. 325

Index                                                              301

                 example, 258; ultimate behavioral   Schwarz, N., & Clore, G. L., 37, 42,
                 change goal, 244; upstream efforts,   58
                 restrictive market-based remedies   scuttlebutt, definition of, 129
                 in, 247–248 (table); upstream-legal   self-destructive behavior, 246
                 remedies, 264; upstream          self-monitoring and matching, 44–45
                 marketing, Andreasen, A. on      self-schemes and matching, 45–46
                 (quoted), 240, 267; upstream     The Selling of the President
                 marketing, push/pull strategies,   (McGinniss), 152
                 245–246; upstream marketing and   Shah, D. V., and colleagues, 84–85,
                 public health, 239–241; upstream   127
                 marketing and the process of     Shaw, E. H., & Jones, D. G. B., 17, 26
                 effecting change, 245; upstream   Sheafer, T., 74, 127
                 movement, emergence of,          Sheafer, T., & Weimann, G., 74, 127
                 242–247; the upstream process,   Siegel, M., & Lotenberg, L. D., 244,
                 253–254; upstream remedies,        255, 258, 269
                 forces underlying, 252;          Smith, S. M., & Shaffer, D. R., 38, 58
                 upstream remedies, scope of,     smoking: court decisions, 282;
                 241; upstream remedies,            Family Smoking Prevention and
                 spectrum of, 247–249               Tobacco Control Act, 273; public
                                                    cost frame, 251, 266; public health
               Quattrone, G. A., & Tversky, A., 96,   hazard frame, 261; remedy
                 97, 126                            revolution and, 242; self-interest
                                                    and public support, 262; studies
               Ramirez, Edith, 186                  on, 213, 222
               regulatory focus theory, 46        Sniderman, P. M., & Theriault, S. M.,
               religion and ethics, 195             105, 127
               Rest, J. R., 196, 200              Snyder, Leslie B., and colleagues, 229,
               restrictive remedies, 247–249        238
               On Rhetoric: A Theory of Civic     Snyder, M., & DeBono, K. G., 44,
                 Discourse (Aristotle), 52, 129–130  58
               rights-based ethics, 193           social and nonprofit marketing,
               Roberto, Eduardo, 20                 23–24
               Rothschild, M. L., 241, 246, 250,   social change campaigns, 20
                 251, 269, 272, 286               “social constructionist” view of
               Rucker, Derek D., 291–292            human behavior, 251
               rumor and WOM, 142–143             social contract theory (SCT),
                                                    193–194
               Saffer, Henry, & Frank Chaloupka,   social hierarchy and warmth vs.
                 222, 237                           confidence appeals, 47–48
               Sandy Hook Elementary School       “Social Marketers of the World Unite,
                 tragedy, 156                       You Have Nothing to Lose but Your
               Schoen, H., 86, 127                  Shame” (Hastings), 166
               Schoenwald, M., 88, 127            social marketing: activities of
               Schröder, Gerhard, 86                commercial organizations, 1; and
   320   321   322   323   324   325   326   327   328   329   330