Change Agent

A change agent is someone who engages either deliberately or whose behavior results in social, cultural or behavioral change. This can be studied scientifically and effective techniques can be discovered and employed. For example, captology developed at the Stanford Persuasive Technology Lab is the systematic study of how all sorts of interactive computing products may be used in this way.

Further reading

  • B.J. Fogg Persuasive Technology: Using Computers to Change What We Think and Do, Morgan Kaufmann Publishers, 2002, trade paperback 205 pages, ISBN 1558606432

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
docsis
the shangri las
optimism
the dixie cups
indeterminacy debate in legal theory
critical legal studies
squadron supreme
danny aiello
supreme power
dsire clary
without loss of generality
justice as fairness
darrell issa
electronic numbering
dita von teese
lingotto
critias
gnter schabowski
thirty tyrants
gloria rubio y alatorre
spoliation of evidence
list of carmen sandiego products
technicolor
technicolor (physics)
kharijites
george fruits
oblomov
libertarian theories of law
joscelin i of edessa
ivan goncharov
thornhill, ontario
fermion condensate
ira von frstenberg
coherer
deontology
vacuum expectation value
field
field theory
legal realism
mike levey
raphael semmes
westminster quarters
instanton
tunnelling shield