Affective and Cognitive: Consumers Attitude toward Practicing Green (Reducing, Recycling &amp; Reusing)

Nameghi, Ehsaneh Nejad Mohammad; Shadi, Mahdieh

doi:10.5539/ijms.v5n1p157

Cited by 23 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 46 publications

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“…Being asked to engage in green/pro-environmental behavior evokes an emotional response, which may be either positive or negative (Nameghi and Shadi 2013). Prior studies have found that being asked to participate in sustainability programs can elicit negative affect (Baker, Davis, and Weaver 2014).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Image Matters: Incentivizing Green Tourism Behavior

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Hanks

2017

Journal of Travel Research

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Understanding the factors that motivate tourists to engage in pro-environmental behavior is an increasingly important topic in the tourism industry. In order to incentivize such green behavior, lodging properties often offer incentives to tourists who are willing to participate in property-level sustainability programs. Unfortunately, incentivizing participation in such initiatives is a difficult task, as tourists’ willingness to engage in pro-environmental behavior often depends on a number of situation-specific factors. Accordingly, the purpose of this research is to advance the understanding of the motivating factors that underlie tourist reactions to sustainability programs. Based on the tenets of motivation crowding theory, this research demonstrates that such reactions depend not only on the nature of the incentive that is offered but also on the image of the destination in which the property is located.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Image Matters: Incentivizing Green Tourism Behavior

Line

Hanks

2017

Journal of Travel Research

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“…Individuals' emotions have direct impacts on their attitude formation (Edell and Burke, 1987). Nameghi and Shadi (2013) found that consumers' emotions related to the environment were significantly associated with consumers' attitude. The arousal of emotions in consumers can affect their attitudes (Yoo et al, 1998); emotional experiences can produce positive or negative beliefs, which in turn influence consumers' attitudes (Fishbein and Ajzen, 1975).…”

Section: Hypothesesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Consumer Response to Corporate Hypocrisy From the Perspective of Expectation Confirmation Theory

2020

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Based on the concept of hypocrisy perception, this paper studies and discusses consumers’ response to corporate social responsibility (CSR) hypocrisy perception, discusses the formation of consumers’ hypocrisy perception from the perspective of consumers’ expectation of CSR, and originally reveals the psychological and behavioral mechanisms of the generation of negative emotions and their role in consumer response. The results are as follows: (1) consumers’ CSR expectations and CSR perceived performance have a significant impact on their perception of hypocrisy; (2) consumers’ perception of hypocrisy has a significant impact on their negative emotions; (3) consumers’ negative emotions can have a significant impact on their attitudes and negative behaviors. The research results show that consumers’ expectations of CSR activities can affect consumers’ attitudes and behaviors, among which consumers’ perceived CSR performance, perceived hypocrisy, and negative emotions play an important role. In the implementation of CSR activities, enterprises should avoid making consumers have excessive expectations and appease their negative emotions, so as to improve the implementation effect of CSR activities.

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“…Waste separation, practising buyback centres and recycling and reusing household items (Zena et al, 2014) High income and education level favour the green movement and have concerns for food safety Purchasing and consuming organic food (Teng et al, 2011) Concern on solid waste management and readiness to adjust to new practices Bring reusable bag for shopping (Zen et al, 2013) Awareness (familiarity to energy-efficient labels), attitude (standpoint on energy-savings) and social norms (environmental lifestyles) Purchasing energy-efficient products and appliances based on energy efficiency labels (Zainudin et al, 2014) Perceived consumer effectiveness (environment related past experience behaviour, environment-related intentionbehaviour, willingness to pay, and regulatory support -separating household waste, being a member of environmental groups environmentally conscious consumer behaviour (purchasing biodegradable products, energysaving products, and products that are less harmful to the environment) (Ramly et al, 2012) Environmental emotions, environmental cognition (well-informed, understanding and knowledge on green practices), environmental attitude (general sense of favourableness or unfavourableness for green behaviour) Keeping materials out of the waste stream: reduce (minimising consumption), reuse (use again or repurpose used materials) and recycle (Nameghi & Shadi, 2013) The case studies generated three significant components of AP: (i) Energy Saving (APa), (ii) Waste Handling (APb) and (iii) Smart Consumer (APc). Personal Lifestyle (PL) manifests in the personal outlook and approach to life in relation to environmental consciousness (Abu Bakar et al, 2017aBakar et al, , 2017bBakar et al, , 2017cBakar et al, , 2018.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Attitudes and Pro-Environmental Behaviours: Determining Factor of Personality and Lifestyle

Bakar

Osman

Hitam

2020

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Sustainability in well-being embodies the interconnecting course of how various systems influence each other. The more strongly individuals subscribe to values beyond their immediate interests, that is, prosocial, collectivistic and biospheric values, the more likely they are to engage in environmental behaviour. Issue: Existing research has limited evidence on specific values of Malaysian’s personality and lifestyle (PL) that have significant impact on attitude and proenvironmental behaviour (AP). Purpose: This paper aims to verify the statistical predictability of AP based on PL. Approach: Multiple Correlation and Multiple Linear Regression were carried out to assess linear associations and parameters of linear equations to predict AP components based on PL items. Findings: AP components were moderately predictable by some of the PL items. Specifically, ‘ Urging media to raise environmental awareness ’ and ‘being mindful about environmental destruction’ were the two strongest predictors of AP.

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Affective and Cognitive: Consumers Attitude toward Practicing Green (Reducing, Recycling & Reusing)

Cited by 23 publications

References 46 publications

Image Matters: Incentivizing Green Tourism Behavior

Image Matters: Incentivizing Green Tourism Behavior

Consumer Response to Corporate Hypocrisy From the Perspective of Expectation Confirmation Theory

Attitudes and Pro-Environmental Behaviours: Determining Factor of Personality and Lifestyle

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