Create an annotated bibliography of four sources that could be used for your research project, including at least from two scholarly journals. identify valid and reliable sources that can be used
Impact Factor: 4.976 5-Year Impact Factor: 7.208 Abstract Among the myriad challenges created by the COVID-19 pandemic, many touched on how individuals chose to utilize their resources to protect their personal well-being and the downstream impact on society. Marketing researchers rose to the challenge, and much work in the 2020–2022 period has been devoted to improving well-being by using marketing theory to create better health messaging, develop e mechanisms that shift purchasing patterns, motivate cooperation and compliance, and speak to the high-impact decisions that people and organizations are being forced to make each day. Here, the author introduces the Protection Knowledge Model to synthesize much of the research to date on COVID-19 response. This model highlights the individual– institution interaction in how people choose (and institutions promote) protective strategies and focuses on the dangers of misalignment in individuals’ and institutions’ knowledge of each other and of the situation. Get full access to this article View all access and purchase options for this article. GET ACCESS References AcharChethana DunnLeaHAgrawal Nidhi(2022) “Tainted byStigma: TheInterplay of Journal of International Marketing Contents Get acce ss More Cite artic le Share option s Information, rights and permissions Metrics and citations VIEW FULL TEXT | DOWNLOAD PDF Achar Chethana, Dunn Lea H., Agrawal Nidhi (2022), Tainted by Stigma: The Interplay of Stigma and Moral Identity in Health Persuasion,” Journal of Marketing Research , 59 (2), 392– 410.Crossref Google Scholar Ahmadi Iman, Habel Johannes, Jia Miaolei, Lee Nick, Wei Sarah (2022), “Consumer Stockpiling Across Cultures During the COVID-19 Pandemic,” Journal of International Marketing , 30 (2), 28– 37.
Google Scholar Benartzi Shlomo, Beshears John, Milkman Katherine L., Sunstein Cass R., Thaler Richard H., Shankar Maya, et al. (2017), “Should Governments Invest More in Nudging?” Psychological Science 28 (8), 1041–55. Crossref PubMed Google Scholar Bierwiaczonek Kinga, Kunst Jonas R., Pich Olivia (2020), “Belief in COVID–19 Conspiracy Theories Reduces Social Distancing Over Time,” Applied Psychology: Health and Well–Being , 12 (4), 1270–85.
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