Journal article 1345 views
Can social marketing make 20mph the new norm?
Sarah Toy,
Alan Tapp,
Charles Musselwhite 
,
Adrian Davis
,
Adrian Davis
Journal of Transport & Health
Swansea University Author:
Charles Musselwhite
Full text not available from this repository: check for access using links below.
DOI (Published version): 10.1016/j.jth.2014.05.003
Abstract
his paper reports the findings of a study that explored the possible role for social marketing in supporting compliance with 20 mph signs-only speed limits. The study, completed in July 2012, involved a review of the literature, the re-visiting of case studies of existing and planned 20 mph signs-on...
| Published in: | Journal of Transport & Health |
|---|---|
| Published: |
2014
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| Online Access: |
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214140514000383 |
| URI: | https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa18056 |
| first_indexed |
2014-06-25T01:30:02Z |
|---|---|
| last_indexed |
2023-01-11T13:48:34Z |
| id |
cronfa18056 |
| recordtype |
SURis |
| fullrecord |
<?xml version="1.0"?><rfc1807><datestamp>2022-12-06T15:42:47.3477601</datestamp><bib-version>v2</bib-version><id>18056</id><entry>2014-06-24</entry><title>Can social marketing make 20mph the new norm?</title><swanseaauthors><author><sid>c9a49f25a5adb54c55612ae49560100c</sid><ORCID>0000-0002-4831-2092</ORCID><firstname>Charles</firstname><surname>Musselwhite</surname><name>Charles Musselwhite</name><active>true</active><ethesisStudent>false</ethesisStudent></author></swanseaauthors><date>2014-06-24</date><deptcode>HSOC</deptcode><abstract>his paper reports the findings of a study that explored the possible role for social marketing in supporting compliance with 20 mph signs-only speed limits. The study, completed in July 2012, involved a review of the literature, the re-visiting of case studies of existing and planned 20 mph signs-only schemes, mainly within Great Britain, and a qualitative research project with the citizens of Bristol, England.A key finding was the mismatch between people׳s apparent support for 20 mph limits and their actual driving behaviour. The qualitative research focused on investigating this gap. A range of groups of Bristol drivers and residents were recruited for the research to provide insights into why some people may not comply with 20 mph limits where they are in place, and what could be done to counter this non-compliance.The findings suggest three possible driver types in relation to 20 mph areas: ‘champions’, ‘pragmatists’ and ‘opponents’. The paper discusses the possible mapping of these types onto Moore׳s ‘crossing the chasm’ variant of Rogers׳ diffusion of an innovation model. Here, the ‘chasm’ represents the difficulty in encouraging compliance amongst pragmatists in the same way as champions. Based on this, it is suggested that social marketing techniques can provide a ‘bridge’ over this ‘chasm’ to pragmatists by helping position 20 mph limits as the new norm for urban areas. The mechanism for change would be to support 20 mph as the descriptive norm (what people believe is normal) as well as the injunctive norm (what people think should be normal). In theory, a social contagion effect would help to spread the new behaviour amongst pragmatists—eventually generating a tipping point in which pragmatists would move en-masse, quickly shifting from driving at 30 mph in urban areas to 20 mph—‘because everyone else does’.</abstract><type>Journal Article</type><journal>Journal of Transport & Health</journal><volume/><journalNumber/><paginationStart/><paginationEnd/><publisher/><placeOfPublication/><isbnPrint/><isbnElectronic/><issnPrint/><issnElectronic/><keywords>20 mph limits; Social marketing; Driver behaviour</keywords><publishedDay>30</publishedDay><publishedMonth>9</publishedMonth><publishedYear>2014</publishedYear><publishedDate>2014-09-30</publishedDate><doi>10.1016/j.jth.2014.05.003</doi><url>http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214140514000383</url><notes/><college>COLLEGE NANME</college><department>Health and Social Care School</department><CollegeCode>COLLEGE CODE</CollegeCode><DepartmentCode>HSOC</DepartmentCode><institution>Swansea University</institution><apcterm/><funders/><projectreference/><lastEdited>2022-12-06T15:42:47.3477601</lastEdited><Created>2014-06-24T15:12:12.0225694</Created><path><level id="1">Faculty of Medicine, Health and Life Sciences</level><level id="2">The Centre for Innovative Ageing</level></path><authors><author><firstname>Sarah</firstname><surname>Toy</surname><order>1</order></author><author><firstname>Alan</firstname><surname>Tapp</surname><order>2</order></author><author><firstname>Charles</firstname><surname>Musselwhite</surname><orcid>0000-0002-4831-2092</orcid><order>3</order></author><author><firstname>Adrian</firstname><surname>Davis</surname><order>4</order></author></authors><documents/><OutputDurs/></rfc1807> |
| spelling |
2022-12-06T15:42:47.3477601 v2 18056 2014-06-24 Can social marketing make 20mph the new norm? c9a49f25a5adb54c55612ae49560100c 0000-0002-4831-2092 Charles Musselwhite Charles Musselwhite true false 2014-06-24 HSOC his paper reports the findings of a study that explored the possible role for social marketing in supporting compliance with 20 mph signs-only speed limits. The study, completed in July 2012, involved a review of the literature, the re-visiting of case studies of existing and planned 20 mph signs-only schemes, mainly within Great Britain, and a qualitative research project with the citizens of Bristol, England.A key finding was the mismatch between people׳s apparent support for 20 mph limits and their actual driving behaviour. The qualitative research focused on investigating this gap. A range of groups of Bristol drivers and residents were recruited for the research to provide insights into why some people may not comply with 20 mph limits where they are in place, and what could be done to counter this non-compliance.The findings suggest three possible driver types in relation to 20 mph areas: ‘champions’, ‘pragmatists’ and ‘opponents’. The paper discusses the possible mapping of these types onto Moore׳s ‘crossing the chasm’ variant of Rogers׳ diffusion of an innovation model. Here, the ‘chasm’ represents the difficulty in encouraging compliance amongst pragmatists in the same way as champions. Based on this, it is suggested that social marketing techniques can provide a ‘bridge’ over this ‘chasm’ to pragmatists by helping position 20 mph limits as the new norm for urban areas. The mechanism for change would be to support 20 mph as the descriptive norm (what people believe is normal) as well as the injunctive norm (what people think should be normal). In theory, a social contagion effect would help to spread the new behaviour amongst pragmatists—eventually generating a tipping point in which pragmatists would move en-masse, quickly shifting from driving at 30 mph in urban areas to 20 mph—‘because everyone else does’. Journal Article Journal of Transport & Health 20 mph limits; Social marketing; Driver behaviour 30 9 2014 2014-09-30 10.1016/j.jth.2014.05.003 http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214140514000383 COLLEGE NANME Health and Social Care School COLLEGE CODE HSOC Swansea University 2022-12-06T15:42:47.3477601 2014-06-24T15:12:12.0225694 Faculty of Medicine, Health and Life Sciences The Centre for Innovative Ageing Sarah Toy 1 Alan Tapp 2 Charles Musselwhite 0000-0002-4831-2092 3 Adrian Davis 4 |
| title |
Can social marketing make 20mph the new norm? |
| spellingShingle |
Can social marketing make 20mph the new norm? Charles Musselwhite |
| title_short |
Can social marketing make 20mph the new norm? |
| title_full |
Can social marketing make 20mph the new norm? |
| title_fullStr |
Can social marketing make 20mph the new norm? |
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Can social marketing make 20mph the new norm? |
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Can social marketing make 20mph the new norm? |
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c9a49f25a5adb54c55612ae49560100c_***_Charles Musselwhite |
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Charles Musselwhite |
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Sarah Toy Alan Tapp Charles Musselwhite Adrian Davis |
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Journal of Transport & Health |
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2014 |
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Swansea University |
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10.1016/j.jth.2014.05.003 |
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| description |
his paper reports the findings of a study that explored the possible role for social marketing in supporting compliance with 20 mph signs-only speed limits. The study, completed in July 2012, involved a review of the literature, the re-visiting of case studies of existing and planned 20 mph signs-only schemes, mainly within Great Britain, and a qualitative research project with the citizens of Bristol, England.A key finding was the mismatch between people׳s apparent support for 20 mph limits and their actual driving behaviour. The qualitative research focused on investigating this gap. A range of groups of Bristol drivers and residents were recruited for the research to provide insights into why some people may not comply with 20 mph limits where they are in place, and what could be done to counter this non-compliance.The findings suggest three possible driver types in relation to 20 mph areas: ‘champions’, ‘pragmatists’ and ‘opponents’. The paper discusses the possible mapping of these types onto Moore׳s ‘crossing the chasm’ variant of Rogers׳ diffusion of an innovation model. Here, the ‘chasm’ represents the difficulty in encouraging compliance amongst pragmatists in the same way as champions. Based on this, it is suggested that social marketing techniques can provide a ‘bridge’ over this ‘chasm’ to pragmatists by helping position 20 mph limits as the new norm for urban areas. The mechanism for change would be to support 20 mph as the descriptive norm (what people believe is normal) as well as the injunctive norm (what people think should be normal). In theory, a social contagion effect would help to spread the new behaviour amongst pragmatists—eventually generating a tipping point in which pragmatists would move en-masse, quickly shifting from driving at 30 mph in urban areas to 20 mph—‘because everyone else does’. |
| published_date |
2014-09-30T04:50:03Z |
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11.096913 |