A conceptualization of the role of religiosity in online collaborative consumption behavior

Abutaleb, Soha; El‐Bassiouny, Noha; Hamed, Sara

doi:10.1108/jima-09-2019-0186

Cited by 16 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 91 publications

(119 reference statements)

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“…The sense of trust and fairness about service providers and their service policy helps customers enjoy a service. More specifically, when customers are confident in service quality, service environment, and service delivery, customers' perceptions of perceived usefulness increase (Abutaleb et al, 2020). Therefore, in the context of CC, it can be assumed that customers' perceptions of trust affect their sense of perceived usefulness.…”

Section: Justification For the Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Predicting collaborative consumption behaviour: a meta-analytic path analysis on the theory of planned behaviour

Ashaduzzaman

Jebarajakirthy

Weaven

et al. 2022

EJM

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Purpose Collaborative consumption (CC), a unique business model, provides several monetary and non-monetary benefits to customers. Several adapted theory of planned behaviour (TPB)-based models were developed and tested to understand this consumption behaviour with the findings inconsistent and fragmented. Thus, this study aims to develop a general and consistent TPB model using a meta-analytic path analysis to better understand customers’ CC adoption behaviour. Design/methodology/approach Using 37 studies, a meta-analysis was performed adopting several analytical methods; bivariate analysis, moderation analysis and path analysis. Findings The universal TPB model shows that factors, that is, trust, attitude, perceived environmental responsibility and communication facilities, drive both perceived usefulness and CC. However, subjective norms, such as perceived behavioural control and emotional value, drive only perceived usefulness. Moderation analysis shows that the relationships between variables used in the proposed TPB model tends to vary depending on five moderators, that is, countries’ economic development level, type of CC, sample size, sample type and survey administration method. Research limitations/implications The consideration of only quantitative papers and papers written in English language in this meta-analysis may bias the study’s findings. Practical implications Based on the findings regarding important factors that consumers consider when adopting CC, this study provides insightful recommendations to companies facilitating CC. Originality/value By developing the universal TPB model, this study theoretically contributes to the TPB model, and by conducting the moderation test, the study contextually contributes to the TPB literature in the CC context.

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Section: Justification For the Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Predicting collaborative consumption behaviour: a meta-analytic path analysis on the theory of planned behaviour

Ashaduzzaman

Jebarajakirthy

Weaven

et al. 2022

EJM

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Hence, it is claimed that it is important to integrate rational choice theories and pro-socially motivated ones. Another study was conducted by Abutaleb et al (2020Abutaleb et al ( , 2021 to examine the impact of personal norms when added to the TPB. Results showed that personal norms along with other TPB variable helped in explaining variance in millennials' intentions towards collaborative consumption practices.…”

Section: Norm Activation Theorymentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a consumer social behavior theory for sharing economy: an integrated view

Abutaleb

El‐Bassiouny²,

Hamed³

2022

MSAR

Self Cite

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PurposeThe current study is exploring factors affecting social and sharing behavioral intentions. The paper proposes a new theory, the consumer social behavior theory, which aids in understanding social behaviors. This is through the convergence of the theory of planned behavior (TPB) and norm activation theory (NAT) to foster the understanding of sharing and social behaviors. Religiosity, as a cultural and psychological factor, along with five major predictors of sharing practices are also incorporated. These predictors are economic benefits, sustainability, enjoyment, trust and difficulties in sharing practices.Design/methodology/approachThe current study takes a new route through proposing a new theoretical contribution and developing a new theory termed consumer social behavior theory (CSBT) to be commonly used in social behavioral contexts.FindingsThe CSBT is an output of integrating two prominent theories in pro-social and pro-environmental contexts. It is found that integrating both theories help in thoroughly examining behavioral intentions. Religiosity is found to significantly impact intentions towards social behaviors, yet no study examined its role in sharing and social behaviors contexts.Originality/valueThis study is contributing to and enriching the sharing economy research domain through new theoretical developments. A theory adaptation for TPB and NAT was conducted to advance a thorough understanding of sharing and social behavioral intentions. This work is considered the first of its kind to develop an integrated view for sharing and social behaviors.

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“…Several previous studies have documented the impact of beliefs on personal norms (Abutaleb et al , 2020; Shin et al , 2018; Liu et al , 2020). However, fewer studies have examined the mediation effect of norms between beliefs and behavioral intention (Dalvi-Esfahani et al , 2017; Vaske et al , 2015).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of socioeconomic differences on COVID-19 preventive behavior among working adults in India

Ansari

Zaini

Parwez

et al. 2021

IJOES

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Purpose The outbreak of the new coronavirus has caused tremendous concerns to public health, which are impacting human lives both physically and psychologically. The rise in coronavirus cases has led to the propagation of control measures for its prevention. This study aims to investigate the factors enhancing the coronavirus preventive behavior among the respondents. Design/methodology/approach To understand the coronavirus preventive behavior, the study is based on the value–belief–norm (VBN) theory. Data for the study has been collected through a survey of 319 respondents in New Delhi, India. The study uses structural equation modeling (SEM) to understand the factors impacting preventive behavior. For analysis, the study uses SEM to examine direct and indirect relationships and Hayes’ PROCESS macro SPSS module for moderating effects. Findings The results show that egoistic values have a negative impact on belief while altruistic values have a positive impact on the belief about the coronavirus outbreak. Belief is recorded to have a positive and significant impact on preventive behavior. Also, personal norms positively mediate the relationship between belief and preventive behavior. Additionally, the impact of awareness of preventive behavior is positively moderated by the symptomatic profile. Furthermore, the interaction effect is found to be conditioned positively with age and level of education. Originality/value To the best of the authors’ knowledge, no other work in the existing literature was found to apply the VBN theory to determine coronavirus preventive behavior. Further, the extensive moderation analysis done in this study is expected to be a significant contribution to the literature.

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A conceptualization of the role of religiosity in online collaborative consumption behavior

Cited by 16 publications

References 91 publications

Predicting collaborative consumption behaviour: a meta-analytic path analysis on the theory of planned behaviour

Predicting collaborative consumption behaviour: a meta-analytic path analysis on the theory of planned behaviour

Towards a consumer social behavior theory for sharing economy: an integrated view

Effect of socioeconomic differences on COVID-19 preventive behavior among working adults in India

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