Environmental Consciousness in Daily Activities Measured by Negative Prompts

Hiramatsu, Ai; Kurisu, Kiyo; Hanaki, Keisuke

doi:10.3390/su8010024

Cited by 23 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 17 publications

(21 reference statements)

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Pembuatan instrumen survei kuantitatif dilakukan mengikuti kerangka desain survei pemasaran (Malhotra, 2010). Kuesioner yang digunakan menangkap informasi mengenai pengetahuan terhadap produk anyaman, faktor yang mempengaruhi keputusan dalam membeli, sikap terhadap lingkungan, preferensi, dan kesediaan serta kemampuan membayar (Blare, Donovan, & del Pozo, 2017;Blend & Ravenswaay, 1998;Gan, Yen Wee, Ozanne, & Tzu-Hui, 2008;Haghjou, Hayati, Pishbahar, Mohammadrezaei, & Dashti, 2013;Hiramatsu, Kurisu, & Hanaki, 2016). Untuk mendapatkan informasi mengenai willingness to pay (WTP), responden dibiarkan mengisi jawaban secara terbuka.…”

Section: B Kerangka Teoritisunclassified

Livelihood Revitalization in Peatlands: Woven Crafts From Purun as a Sustainable Business Option in Ogan Komering Ilir (Oki) Regency, South Sumatra

Goib¹,

Fitriani²,

Wicaksono³

et al. 2019

j.analisis.kebijak.kehutan.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This study is conducted to better understand the potential of purun weaving as a suitable business approach that could support peatland restoration in South Sumatra. It aims to analyze the obstacles of purun weaving and its market potential as green products. This study applies qualitative and quantitative methods, including in-depth interviews and surveys. The in-depth interviews invove local business actors in Pedamaran Sub-district, Ogan Komering Ilir Regency (i.e. harvesters, weavers, and traders) and the policy-makers. Online and intercept surveys are conducted to analyze current condition and market potential of purun handicrafts, especially as the example of green products. Identified challenges include lack of market knowledge and connections, unstable supply of raw materials, lack of financial capitalization, and low product quality. The market potential for green products, however, is highly promising, as more than 80% of respondents are willing to pay a higher price for these products. Gaps between existing production system and market potential could be narrowed down by adjusting policies for existing peat swamp areas, improving access to microfinance, and implementing specific capacity building for the weavers. Moreover, suitable marketing strategies are required to support the business sustainability of purun weaving.

show abstract

Section: B Kerangka Teoritisunclassified

Livelihood Revitalization in Peatlands: Woven Crafts From Purun as a Sustainable Business Option in Ogan Komering Ilir (Oki) Regency, South Sumatra

Goib¹,

Fitriani²,

Wicaksono³

et al. 2019

j.analisis.kebijak.kehutan.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Surveys typically frame the environment in a positive manner as does most literature and that causes people to respond positively about their support for PEBs. But, when researchers reversed the framing and put PEB in a negative light, support for PEBs was much lower (Hiramatsu, Kurisu, & Hanaki, 2015). This could imply that part of the gap in awareness and behavior is based on the fact that a percentage of those who present as if they care about environmental issues, may only be doing so because they believe that there is a descriptive norm that everyone should be willing to work to improve the environment.…”

Section: Group Normative Motivationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Uncovering Unused Messaging Tools for Motivating Pro-environmental Behavior

Parafiniuk

2019

JSIS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Environmental knowledge and awareness have small impacts on pro-environmental behavior (PEB). Decades of public information campaigns that inform the public how personal behaviors and consumerchoices drive climate change have not changed behavior. Research into motivation for PEB change across disparate fields demonstrates new insights into what motivates behavioral change. This paper provides a review of those literatures, which have not been systematically brought together, in order to generate research questions and propose a new research agenda. The findings indicate the need to test how types of individuals, categorized by what motivates their behaviors, respond to different policy messaging tools.

show abstract

“…Because this study was limited to self-reported behaviors due to the practical complexities of gathering energy usage data (see methods section), it is possible that the results do not reflect actual energy conservation [44]. It would have been ideal to collect direct data on energy usage and compare that to self-reports.…”

Section: Behavioral Persistencementioning

confidence: 99%

The Post-Intervention Persistence of Energy Conservation Behaviors: An Evaluation of the ‘Start Green’ Program

Burns

Savan

2018

Sustainability

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

For more than four decades, behavioral intervention programs informed by psychology have been employed to increase pro-environmental behaviors. However, there has been little evidence for the post-intervention durability of target behaviors. The few studies that have conducted such evaluations have found that improvements often return to baseline levels post-intervention. This study evaluated the durability of home energy conservation behaviors before, during, and after a community based multi-technique intervention program, and examined the relationship between behavioral durability and the perceived importance, convenience and family norms of each behavior, as well as generalized pro-conservation decision making. The results show increased frequency in target behaviors that remain elevated seven months post-intervention. While the reported generalization of pro-conservation decision-making consistently increased during the study, perceived importance, convenience, and family norms of target conservation behaviors were largely unaffected. In addition, the few significant alterations in these perceptions were found to be due to increases during the post-intervention period only, indicating that they are not necessary pre-requisites for durable behavior change. These results show that a well designed community based intervention can have direct impacts on target behaviors that persist beyond its termination.

show abstract

Environmental Consciousness in Daily Activities Measured by Negative Prompts

Cited by 23 publications

References 17 publications

Livelihood Revitalization in Peatlands: Woven Crafts From Purun as a Sustainable Business Option in Ogan Komering Ilir (Oki) Regency, South Sumatra

Livelihood Revitalization in Peatlands: Woven Crafts From Purun as a Sustainable Business Option in Ogan Komering Ilir (Oki) Regency, South Sumatra

Uncovering Unused Messaging Tools for Motivating Pro-environmental Behavior

The Post-Intervention Persistence of Energy Conservation Behaviors: An Evaluation of the ‘Start Green’ Program

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About