Staff Profile
Danae Manika is a Professor of Marketing at Newcastle University Business School and the Deputy Director of Research & Academic Group Head at Newcastle University London. Before moving to Newcastle University, she held academic positions at Queen Mary University of London and Durham University in the United Kingdom, and at The University of Texas at Austin in the United States. Prof. Manika has also worked as an Account Planning Intern in advertising agencies such as Latinworks in Austin, TX, and DDB in New York. Currently, she is also a Visiting Professor of Marketing at Queen Mary University of London and in the past she also held a visiting research scholar position at the Centre for Risk Management of McCombs School of Business at The University of Texas at Austin. She obtained a Ph.D and a M.A. in Advertising from The University of Texas at Austin in the United States and a B.A. Honours in Marketing from University of Stirling in the United Kingdom.
Using an interdisciplinary approach, blending the lines between advertising, psychology and marketing, Prof. Manika’s research focuses on effective message construction for behaviour change. She takes an information processing approach, which identifies, classifies and examines cognitive and affective factors that influence individuals’/consumers’/employees’ decisions and choices after exposure to campaigns/messages/interventions; and translate knowledge acquisition to behaviour change/formation. She often uses health and environmental contexts for her research. Prof. Manika is an Associate Editor for the Journal of Marketing Management, serving on the Editorial Advisory Board of Technological Forecasting and Social Change, and as a special issue guest editor for various journals (e.g., the Journal of Business Research). She is involved in various consultancies with the aim of linking academia and practice and often engages in research projects that benefit from collaborations with academics in other disciplines such as medicine, engineering, and geography, as evident by external grants secured (£180K with experience as PI and Co-I from CRUK, EPSRC/Innovate UK, Research England, ERSF/Arrow) and past reviewing activities for funding bodies such as CRUK based on her behavioural insights expertise (2015-2019). Prof. Manika’s research has been published in journals, such as Psychology & Marketing, Journal of Business Ethics, Computers in Human Behavior, Technological Forecasting and Social Change, Information Technology & People, Tourism Management, Annals of Tourism Research, Journal of Marketing Management, Journal of Health Communication, International Journal of Advertising, and Journal of Marketing Communications, amongst others.
Personal Website: http://danaemanika.co.uk/
ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6331-1979
Google Scholar: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=cdQvzpQAAAAJ&hl=en
Research Gate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Danae_Manika
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/danae-manika-4011741a/
§ Knowledge-Behaviour Gap
§ Effective Message Construction for Behaviour Change
§ Information Processing & Persuasive Communication
§ Health Communication
§ Employee Pro-environmental Behaviour
§ Technology Adoption for Behaviour Change
§ Consumer Psychology
§ Social Marketing
§ Advertising
Using an interdisciplinary approach, blending the lines between advertising, psychology and marketing, Prof. Manika's research aims to answer a fundamental research question: How to diminish the knowledge-behaviour gap? Particularly, her research focuses on effective message construction for behaviour change and takes an information processing approach, which identifies, classifies and examines cognitive (e.g., knowledge, confidence, trust, values) and affective (e.g., pride, fear, disgust) factors that influence individuals’/consumers’/employees’ decisions and choices after exposure to campaigns/messages/interventions; and translate knowledge acquisition to behaviour change/formation. This research often uses health (e.g., weight control, alcohol consumption, HPV vaccination) and environmental (e.g. energy saving, recycling) social issues as the venue for understanding the knowledge-behaviour gap. This research on health and environmental behaviour change has direct implications for persuasive communication and behavioural interventions that motivate health and environmental action, respectively. The campaigns/messages/interventions often examined involve digital components (e.g., websites, mobile applications, online tracking tools) and technology-based consumer behaviours (e.g., adoption and usage of technology-based solutions). Her research involves international collaborations in both the USA and the UK and makes use of multiple quantitative methods, including survey research, experimental designs, and structural equation modeling.
Editorial Experience, Reviewing & Research Awards
- Associate Editor: Journal of Marketing Management (since 2017), Area: Quantitative Consumer Behaviour
- Guest Editor: Journal of Business Research (planned for 2019-20), Special Issue on “Hypocrisy in Corporate and Individual Social Responsibility: Causes, Consequences and Implications”
- Editorial Advisory Board: Technological Forecasting & Social Change (since 2017), Area: Marketing
- Editorial Review Board: Journal of Global Fashion Marketing (since 2019), Area: Advertising
- 2016 Reviewer Award Journal of Marketing Management
- Best Paper in AMA Social Responsibility, Sustainability, & Public Policy Track Award: Manika, D. & Gregory-Smith, D. “Extending the Persuasion Knowledge Model to Investigate the Potential of Web-based Interventions: The Case of Weight Control Intentions”, American Marketing Association, 2016.
- Third Best Paper in AEJMC Advertising Division Award: Ball, J.G., Manika, D. & Stout, P. “Across the Ages: Are College Age Adults a Viable Segment for DTC Prescription Drug Advertising?” Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication.
External Grants (Total: £180k)
- £54,300 – as a Co-I – Funder: Research England; Title: Mapping and Facilitating Internet of Things Ecosystem: Health, Well-being & Energy; Start/Finish Date: June 2019– February 2021
- £2,682.10 – as Co-I – Funder: Arrow (North East, European Regional Development Fund); Business Partner: Nouveau Limited (trading as ActivCare Coaching); Start/Finish Date: January – March 2019
- £101,976 out of a £2 million – as a Co-PI – Funder: EPSRC/ Newton Fund Innovate UK; Title: “A High Efficiency, Low Cost and Building Integrate-able Solar Photovoltaic/Thermal (PV/T) System for Space Heating, Hot Water and Power Supply.”; Start/Finish Date: April 2017 – June 2019.
- £20,000 – as a PI – Funder: Cancer Research UK (Prevention Innovation Grant).; Title: “Using Stealth Marketing Techniques to Increase Physical Activity and Decrease Sedentary Time in the Workplace: Investigating the Spill overs of Employee Environmental Behaviour.”; Start/Finish Date: December 2017 – November 2018.
- £810 ($1,000) – as a PI – Funder: Hellenic Professional Society of Texas; Title: “Implications for Health Information-seeking and Prevention Behaviours: The Case of the HPV vaccine.”; Start/Finish Date: Jan. - Aug. 2011
- Golden L, Brockett P, Guillen M, Manika D. aPRIDIT Unsupervised Classification with Asymmetric Valuation of Variable Discriminatory Worth. Multivariate Behavioral Research 2020, 55(5), 685-703.
- Yang L, Manika D, Athanasopoulou A. Are they sinners or saints? A multi-level investigation of hypocrisy in organisational and employee pro-environmental behaviours. Journal of Business Research 2020, 114, 336-347.
- Antonetti A, Manika D, Katsikeas C. Why consumer animosity reduces product quality perceptions: The role of extreme emotions in international crises. International Business Review 2019, 28(4), 739-753.
- Grougiou V, Balabanis G, Manika D. Does Humour Influence Perceptions of the Ethicality of Female-Disparaging Advertising?. Journal of Business Ethics 2020, 164, 1-16.
- Manika D, Papagiannidis S, Bourlakis M. Environmental Sustainability and Public Policy Compliance: A Study of the UK’s Single-use Bag Charge Policy. In: 2018 American Marketing Association Summer Academic Conference. 2018, Boston, MA, USA: American Marketing Association.
- Wells VK, Gregory-Smith D, Manika D. Introduction to the Research Handbook on Employee Pro-Environmental Behaviour. In: Wells,VK; Gregory-Smith,D; Manika,D, ed. Research Handbook on Employee Pro-Environmental Behaviour. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar, 2018, pp.1-12.
- Yang L, Manika D, Bowen F. Organisational and employee symbolic environmental behaviours: an integrated multi-level framework. In: Wells,VK; Gregory-Smith,D; Manika,D, ed. Research Handbook on Employee Pro-Environmental Behaviour. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar, 2018, pp.229-266.
- Manika D, Gregory-Smith D, Wells V, Trombetti E. 'Student Switch Off!': How do university students respond to a corporate-sponsored pro-environmental social marketing campaign?. Studies in Higher Education 2019, 44(9), 1691-1706.
- Manika D, Gregory-Smith D, Papagiannidis S. The influence of prior knowledge structures on website attitudes and behavioral intentions. Computers in Human Behaviour 2018, 78, 44-58.
- Gregory-Smith D, Wells V, Manika D, McElroy D. An environmental social marketing intervention in cultural heritage tourism: a realist evaluation. Journal of Sustainable Tourism 2017, 25(7), 1042-1059.
- Meyer HM, Manika D. Consumer Interpretation of Brand Prominence Signals: Insights for a Broadened Typology. Journal of Consumer Marketing 2017, 34(4), 349-358.
- Gregory-Smith D, Manika D. Consumers’ identities and compartmentalisation tendencies in alcohol consumption. Journal of Marketing Management 2017, 33(11-12), 942-972.
- Gregory-Smith D, Manika D, Wells V, Veitch T. Examining the Effect of an Environmental Social Marketing Intervention among University Employees. Studies in Higher Education 2017, 43(11), 2104-2120.
- Gregory-Smith D, Manika D, Demirel P. Green intentions under the blue flag: Exploring differences in EU consumers’ willingness to pay more for environmentally-friendly products. Business Ethics: A European Review 2017, 26(3), 205-222.
- Manika D, Gregory-Smith D. Health marketing communications: An integrated conceptual framework of key determinants of health behavior across the stages-of-change. Journal of Marketing Communications 2017, 23(1), 22-72.
- Manika D, Stout P, Golden L, Mackert M. How Does Objective and Subjective Human Papillomavirus Knowledge Affect Information-Seeking Intentions and Source Preferences?. Health Marketing Quarterly 2017, 34(4), 247-267.
- Manika D, Gregory-Smith D, Antonetti P. Pride in Technology‐Based Health Interventions: A Double‐Edged Sword. Psychology & Marketing 2017, 34(4), 410-427.
- Antonneti P, Manika D. The offline spill-over of signing online petitions against companies: A dual pathway model. Information Technology and People 2017, 30(4), 969-990.
- Manika D, Papagiannidis S, Bourlakis M. Understanding the effects of a social media service failure apology: A comparative study of customers vs. potential customers. International Journal of Information Management 2017, 37(3), 214-228.
- Wells V, Gregory-Smith D, Taheri B, Manika D, McCowlen C. An Exploration of CSR Development In Heritage Tourism. Annals of Tourism Research 2016, 58, 1-17.
- Ball JG, Manika D, Stout P. Causes And Consequences Of Trust In Direct-To-Consumer Pharmaceutical Advertising. International Journal of Advertising 2016, 35(2), 216-247.
- Manika D, Gregory-Smith D, Wells V, Comerford L, Aldrich-Smith L. Linking Environmental Sustainability and Healthcare: Exploring the effects of an energy saving intervention in two hospitals. International Journal of Business Science and Applied Management 2016, 11(1), 32-54.
- Papagiannidis S, Manika D. Political Participation and Engagement via Different Online and Offline Channels. International Journal of E-Business Research 2016, 12(4), 1-22.
- Ball JG, Manika D, Stout PA. The Moderating Role of Age in Responses to Direct-to-Consumer Prescription Drug Advertising. Journal of Health Communication 2016, 21(1), 12-32.
- Wells V, Taheri B, Gregory-Smith D, Manika D. The role of generativity and attitudes on employees home and workplace water and energy saving behaviours. Tourism Management 2016, 56, 63-74.
- Gregory-Smith D, Wells V, Manika D. An Environmental Social Marketing Intervention among Employees: Assessing Attitude and Behaviour Change. Journal of Marketing Management 2015, 31(3-4), 336-377.
- Manika D, Papagiannidis S, Bourlakis M. Can a CEO's YouTube apology following a service failure win customers' hearts?. Technological Forecasting and Social Change 2015, 95, 87-95.
- Wells V, Manika D, Gregory-Smith D, Taheri B, McCowlen C. Heritage tourism, CSR and the role of employee environmental behavior. Tourism Management 2015, 48, 399-413.
- Manika D, Wells V, Gregory-Smith D, Gentry M. The Impact of Individual Attitudinal and Organisational Variables on Workplace Environmentally Friendly Behaviors. Journal of Business Ethics 2015, 126(4), 663-684.
- Manika D, Ball J, Stout P. Factors Associated with the Persuasiveness of Direct-to-Consumer Advertising on HPV Vaccination Among Young Women. Journal of Health Communication 2014, 19(11), 1232-1247.
- Ball J, Manika D, Stout P. Consumers Young and Old: Segmenting the Target Markets for Direct-To-Consumer Prescription Drug Advertising. Health Marketing Quarterly 2011, 28(4), 337-353.
- Manika D, Golden L. Self-efficacy, Threat, Knowledge, and Information Receptivity: Exploring Pandemic Prevention Behaviors to Enhance Societal Welfare. Academy of Health Care Management Journal 2011, 7(1), 31-44.