Systems-thinking social marketing: conceptual extensions and empirical investigations

No Thumbnail Available
File version
Author(s)
Domegan, Christine
McHugh, Patricia
Devaney, Michelle
Duane, Sinead
Hogan, Michael
Broome, Benjamin J
Layton, Roger A
Joyce, John
Mazzonetto, Marzia
Piwowarczyk, Joanna
Griffith University Author(s)
Primary Supervisor
Other Supervisors
Editor(s)
Date
2016
Size
File type(s)
Location
License
Abstract

Systems thinking dominated the 2015 World Social Marketing conference with the premise that a more holistic approach takes into account all the issues at play for effective change. Augmenting the broadening social marketing literature, we contend that systems-thinking social marketing enhances the field’s conventional behavioural change with concepts of scale, causation, and iterative co-creating change processes for complex health and environmental problems. The results of our empirical Sea for Society study, a sustainable European marine ecosystem examination of what the barriers to change are and how they are interrelated, find systems-thinking social marketing offers the potential to strategically and critically reinforce, not replace, behavioural change campaigns. With systems-thinking social marketing, a coherent theory of change becomes a possibility. Orchestrating social change may become a reality.

Journal Title

Journal of Marketing Management

Conference Title
Book Title
Edition
Volume

32

Issue

11-Dec

Thesis Type
Degree Program
School
Publisher link
Patent number
Funder(s)
Grant identifier(s)
Rights Statement
Rights Statement
Item Access Status
Note
Access the data
Related item(s)
Subject

Marketing

Social Sciences

Business

Management

Business & Economics

Social marketing

Persistent link to this record
Citation

Domegan, C; McHugh, P; Devaney, M; Duane, S; Hogan, M; Broome, BJ; Layton, RA; Joyce, J; Mazzonetto, M; Piwowarczyk, J, Systems-thinking social marketing: conceptual extensions and empirical investigations, Journal of Marketing Management, 2016, 32 (11-12), pp. 1123-1144

Collections