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        <title>From changing cognitions to changing the context: a dual-route model of behaviour change</title>
        <author>Vlaev</author>
        <author>Dolan</author>
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          <title>From changing cognitions to changing the context: a dual-route model of behaviour change</title>
          <date>2009</date>
          <publisher></publisher>
          
          
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        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>population-wide behaviour change</label>
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        <term>Contextual cues trigger already-existing automatic processes, which produce the action directly, so no belief or goal has to be changed for behaviour to change</term>
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        <term>A prime automatically spreads activation to the behaviours, feelings and thoughts historically associated with it, which is why an apparently irrelevant cue can steer action</term>
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        <term>People infer their own attitudes from watching their own (context-driven) behaviour, so an externally cued behaviour change feeds back into cognitive change</term>
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        <label>RAM explains how people behave far better than it explains how to get them to change; the process-of-change side is undeveloped.</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>Whether SNAP-based interventions produce lasting rather than short-lived change is unsettled.</label>
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        <label>The behavioural-economics evidence base transfers imperfectly to population behaviour change: few long-term studies, randomised trials or process studies.</label>
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        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <term>automatic system</term>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>priming, in behavioural public policy - a TWO-SIDED operation on attention, and the second side is written into the definition: it enhances processing of some aspects of the choice environment AND SUPPRESSES processing of others. Luoma-aho2019 has the same shape (`leaves out others`); this one narrows the suppression to the conceptually unrelated</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>priming as ONE OF FOUR - the P of SNAP, placed beside salience, norms and affect rather than defined against framing or anchoring. In this corpus the same word has been a cognitive phenomenon, a media effect, an economic treatment, a property of a mollusc&#x27;s ganglion, and here a quarter of a policy instrument</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>the automatic route, as a POLICY claim rather than a psychological one - interventions can rely EXCLUSIVELY on contextual change, which is what detaches behaviour change from belief change and makes the model an instrument rather than a description</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>habit, as this paper borrows it - a definition taken whole from Wood, Tam and Witt rather than built: behavioural dispositions to repeat well-practiced actions given recurring circumstances. The recurrence is in the CIRCUMSTANCES, which is what lets a context-changing intervention reach it</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>builds-on → Bem&#x27;s (1967) self-perception theory</label>
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      <span xml:id="t23" type="claim_relations" ana="#claim_relations[1]" resp="#tagger">
        <label>extends → Thaler and Sunstein&#x27;s (2008) six principles of choice architecture (&#x27;nudges&#x27;)</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>extends → the reflective-impulsive model (Strack &amp; Deutsch, 2004)</label>
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        <label>builds-on → Webb and Sheeran&#x27;s (2006) meta-analytic review of intention-change experiments</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>reflective system —distinct-from→ automatic system</label>
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        <note>differs in: WHICH KIND OF CHANGE EACH RESPONDS TO - the reflective system to changed cognitions, the automatic system to a changed context · strength of the relation: 0.95 · note: The model&#x27;s whole architecture in one sentence, and the split is defined by the INTERVENTION each route answers to rather than by properties of the processing.</note>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <note>strength of the relation: 0.95 · note: Placement rather than definition, and it is the paper&#x27;s actual contribution: priming is put beside salience, norms and affect as a policy lever, not defined against framing or anchoring as in every other record tagged tonight.</note>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>salience —part-of→ SNAP</label>
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        <note>strength of the relation: 0.95 · note: The other three principles are nodes on this record for the same reason - the acronym is the unit of the claim, so an edge to it is what makes the membership queryable.</note>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>priming —part-of→ automatic system</label>
        <term>priming</term>
        <term>automatic system</term>
        <note>strength of the relation: 0.9 · note: Hedged - &#x27;mostly&#x27; - and weighted for it. The hedge matters: the paper does not claim the SNAP processes are inaccessible to reflection, only that they do not require it.
Audit 2026-09-28: DOUBTFUL - read against its full span and kept, but SNAP responses work &#x27;mostly on the automatic system&#x27;; part-of is loose.</note>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>The paper&#x27;s model claims behaviour change runs through two routes on two different processing systems: the reflective system changes cognitions, while the automatic system responds to changes in the context.</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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      <span xml:id="t31" type="content_tags" ana="#content_tags.findings[1]" resp="#tagger">
        <label>The authors name four context-cued processes that work through the automatic system: salience, norms, affect and priming.</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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      <span xml:id="t32" type="content_tags" ana="#content_tags.findings[2]" resp="#tagger">
        <label>Across the traditional behaviour-change literature the authors find that every model targets one or more of just three psychological variables: beliefs, goals and habits.</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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      <span xml:id="t33" type="content_tags" ana="#content_tags.findings[3]" resp="#tagger">
        <label>Reviewing cost-effectiveness evidence, the authors conclude that environmental interventions can be substantially more cost-effective than traditional individual behavioural interventions.</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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      <span xml:id="t34" type="content_tags" ana="#content_tags.findings[4]" resp="#tagger">
        <label>Habits are argued to act more as constraints on behaviour change than as mechanisms for it.</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>The situational (SNAP) methods assume that changing a person&#x27;s environment will produce sustained behaviour change without any change in cognitions.</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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      <span xml:id="t37" type="content_tags" ana="#content_tags.findings[7]" resp="#tagger">
        <label>The authors claim RAM is the first consistent application of the dual-process paradigm specifically to behaviour-change interventions.</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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      <span xml:id="t38" type="content_tags" ana="#content_tags.findings[8]" resp="#tagger">
        <label>RAM contains a feedback loop from behaviour back to the underlying cognitions, which traditional methods do not explicitly discuss.</label>
        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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        <label>reflective-automatic model (RAM)</label>
        <term>reflective-automatic model (RAM)</term>
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        <note type="quotation-withheld">Quotation withheld because this record is not cleared for redistribution.</note>
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