Cognitive polyphasia, cultural legitimacy and behaviour change: The case of the illicit alcohol market in Kenya

Mwangi, V.N., Cocker, H.L. and Piacentini, M.G. 2019. Cognitive polyphasia, cultural legitimacy and behaviour change: The case of the illicit alcohol market in Kenya. in: Bajde, D., Kjeldgaard, D. and Belk, R.W. (ed.) Consumer Culture Theory (Research in Consumer Behavior, Vol. 20) Bingley, United Kingdom Emerald Publishing Limited. pp. 103-117

Chapter titleCognitive polyphasia, cultural legitimacy and behaviour change: The case of the illicit alcohol market in Kenya
AuthorsMwangi, V.N., Cocker, H.L. and Piacentini, M.G.
EditorsBajde, D., Kjeldgaard, D. and Belk, R.W.
Abstract

The chapter highlights the delegitimation of market practices, unlike previous research that focuses on legitimation processes. This chapter also demonstrates how cognitive polyphasia, a scarcely researched concept in consumer research, can induce behavior change. This chapter also contributes to the literature on market/behavior change by revealing potential cultural-cognitive barriers to change.

KeywordsChange, Cognitive Polyphasia, Illicit alcohol, Kenya, Legitimacy, Culture
Book titleConsumer Culture Theory (Research in Consumer Behavior, Vol. 20)
Page range103-117
Year2019
PublisherEmerald Publishing Limited
Publication dates
Published10 Apr 2019
Place of publicationBingley, United Kingdom
ISBN9781787542860
9781787542853
ISSN0885-2111
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)https://doi.org/10.1108/S0885-211120190000020011
FunderLancaster University Management School

Related outputs

Prevalent Elements of Consumer Wellbeing in Wearable Technology Use: An Interdisciplinary Systematic Review and Future Research Agenda
Mwangi, V., Millard, R. and Histon, W. 2024. Prevalent Elements of Consumer Wellbeing in Wearable Technology Use: An Interdisciplinary Systematic Review and Future Research Agenda. Psychology and Marketing. 41 (5), pp. 1006-1021. https://doi.org/10.1002/mar.21962

Stakeholder perspectives on fairness in the marketplace: Empirical evidence from the Kenyan alcohol market
Mwangi, V., Cocker, Hayley Louise and Piacentini, Maria G 2024. Stakeholder perspectives on fairness in the marketplace: Empirical evidence from the Kenyan alcohol market. Marketing Theory. 24 (4), pp. 643-662. https://doi.org/10.1177/14705931231207684

Prevalent Elements of Consumer Wellbeing in Wearable Technology Use: An Interdisciplinary Systematic Review and Future Research Agenda
Mwangi, V., Millard, R. and Histon, W. 2023. Prevalent Elements of Consumer Wellbeing in Wearable Technology Use: An Interdisciplinary Systematic Review and Future Research Agenda. 12th International Research Meeting in Business and Management . Nice, France 06 - 08 Jul 2023

Social representations, legitimacy and market change
Mwangi, V. Cocker, H. and Piacentini, M. G., 2018. Social representations, legitimacy and market change. Consumer Culture Theory Conference. University of Southern Denmark, Odense 28 Jun 2018 - 01 Jul 2020

The framing of moral dilemmas in the marketplace: The case of inequality in the illicit alcohol market in Kenya
Mwangi, V. 2018. The framing of moral dilemmas in the marketplace: The case of inequality in the illicit alcohol market in Kenya. Lancaster University Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences July 2018 Intellectual Party. Lancaster University Jul 2018 Lancaster University FASS.

Social representations and social conflict in the marketplace: The “war” against illicit alcohol in Kenya
Mwangi, V., Piacentini, M.G. and Cocker, H. 2018. Social representations and social conflict in the marketplace: The “war” against illicit alcohol in Kenya. 2018 AMA Winter Academic Conference. New Orleans, LA 23 - 25 Feb 2018 AMA.

Permalink - https://westminsterresearch.westminster.ac.uk/item/qzxw0/cognitive-polyphasia-cultural-legitimacy-and-behaviour-change-the-case-of-the-illicit-alcohol-market-in-kenya


Share this

Usage statistics

74 total views
0 total downloads
These values cover views and downloads from WestminsterResearch and are for the period from September 2nd 2018, when this repository was created.