Measuring socially responsible consumption: a study of Colombia–Mexico

Castaño, Lida Esperanza Villa; Perdomo‐Ortiz, Jesús; Durán, William Fernando; Ocampo, Sebastián Dueñas; Trapero, Florina Guadalupe Arredondo

doi:10.1108/arla-12-2016-0356

Cited by 9 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 53 publications

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“…People's views of a company or a product, which may be conveyed within the company's or product's vision, are often considered to be the most important factor in determining whether or not a consumer would make a purchase, even above price and quality (Roberts, 1996). As a result, conscientious consumers tend to place a premium on minimizing negative impacts on society and the environment via their purchasing decisions (Villa Castaño et al, 2018). As a result, Ajzen (1987) hypothesized that the prevalent mental framework, which incorporates social intake behavior, may not necessarily have an overt impact on certain behaviors, but rather have a more subtle, indirect influence.…”

Section: Research Framework and Hypothesismentioning

confidence: 99%

Preferences of Gen Z for Investing in Socially Accountable Funds

Dave¹,

Parikh²

2022

jommerce

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Socially accountable fund (SAF) in India continues to be a fresh investment approach for its investors and socially accounted business. It is a funding that considers social justice, environmental sustainability, in addition to the incorporation of moral materials of enterprise and trade. This paper tries to determine factors influencing ‘Generation Z`s’ (Gen-Z) preference to invest in socially accountable funds. The ‘Theory of Planned behaviour (TPB)’’ focuses on symbolize attitude, subjective norms, and perceived behavioural management by the investors. These factors are included to take a look at how those variables sequentially affect the adoption of socially accountable funding. More importantly, socially accountable consumption, in addition to perceived ethical duty also are protected making use of growing a prolonged idea of deliberate conduct studies framework. The statistics become amassed thru a survey, using a self-administered questionnaire the usage of a ‘6-factor Likert Scale’ amid 287 respondents in Gujarat. All the hypothesis are supported by the findings, besides for the connection among subjective norms and the adoption of socially accountable funding (SAF). The findings offer beneficial facts to the vendors of funding merchandise and services, in particular in increasing their marketplace in the direction of selling socially accountable funding, especially amongst Gen-Z.

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Section: Research Framework and Hypothesismentioning

confidence: 99%

Preferences of Gen Z for Investing in Socially Accountable Funds

Dave¹,

Parikh²

2022

jommerce

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“…It includes the largest biological diversity in the world, one-third of the globe's fresh-water reserves, 25% of the biofuel and it is home to an important part of global mining reserves in lithium, silver, cooper and tin (CEPAL, 2020a). Modern businesses are at the helm of numerous environmental, social and governance issues and are therefore increasingly looked up to, to find stewardship in addressing them through sustainability initiatives (Castaño et al, 2018;Ogliastri et al, 2009). While definitions abound and construct clarity is far from accomplished, managing for sustainability is broadly understood as how businesses organizations address the interactions and trade-offs between social, environmental and economic performance (Mart ınez et al, 2014;Flores et al, 2007).…”

Section: Sustainability Dilemmas In Latin Americamentioning

confidence: 99%

Management and sustainability dilemmas in Latin America: introduction

Hernández-Pozas

Murcia

Ogliastri

et al. 2021

ARLA

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PurposeThis article introduces readers to the Special Issue (SI, 34-1) of ARLA, edited (not exclusively) with the best papers of the Academy of Management's Specialized Conference, scheduled for April 2020 in Mexico City. The COVID-19 pandemic forced its cancellation, but the expert peer review and editorial work continued, to contribute to the emerging literature on Latin American Management and Sustainability.Design/methodology/approachGuest editors contributed their expertise based on required editorial processes and focused literature reviews on Management and Sustainability.FindingsThere are large management and sustainability challenges to Latin American practitioners and researchers, resulting in an increasingly urgent need to systematically document similarities and differences in the fields of Management and Sustainability. It is so because the region has been affected as few others before, during and after the pandemic. Thus, this issue summarizes the literature, presents eight new studies and offers suggestions for future research.Research limitations/implicationsManagement and sustainability in Latin America are wide subjects, with different dimensions and issues. This is a specific contribution that leaves much ground to be covered in the different subfields of the area, in research methodologies and conclusions.Originality/valueAn agenda for advancing the field of management and sustainability in Latin America, highlighted by the COVID-19 disruption; additionally, eight of the most advanced research in the field are presented, chosen from two tracks of a large number of contributions to a recent specialized conference organized by the Academy of Management.

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“…Next, an invariance test was performed (Villa Castaño et al, 2018) to guarantee the analysis of the differences or similarities observed in the behavior of consumers in Chile and Mexico.…”

Section: Multigroup Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding affective evaluation in retail: consumers perspective

Marinao-Artigas

Valenzuela-Fernández

Barajas-Portas

2019

ARLA

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to analyze the effect of the consumer’s emotional shopping experience on the perception of benefits and on the corporate reputation of a department store. Design/methodology/approach This study was applied to a non-probabilistic sample survey proportionally distributed among the main department stores in Chile and Mexico. Findings The findings show for both countries that the functional and symbolic benefit perceived by consumers significantly influences the reputation of department stores. However, the hedonic benefit perceived by the consumer had a negative effect on the reputation of the store. Practical implications The companies could redirect their marketing and commercial management strategies based on the variables and relationships of the model proposed in this study. For instance, managers should implement strategies to improve the emotional experience of their clients. In addition, future studies also could use other variables inherent to the consumer’s purchasing behavior to evaluate their effects on the corporate reputation of the department store. Originality/value This research contributes with the proposal of an explanatory model for decision making, using structural equations that suggest that the affective evaluation of the shopping experience is a key antecedent of the functional, hedonic and symbolic benefits perceived by the consumer. Moreover, the emotional experience plays a key role as an antecedent for the corporate reputation of a company.

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Measuring socially responsible consumption: a study of Colombia–Mexico

Cited by 9 publications

References 53 publications

Preferences of Gen Z for Investing in Socially Accountable Funds

Preferences of Gen Z for Investing in Socially Accountable Funds

Management and sustainability dilemmas in Latin America: introduction

Understanding affective evaluation in retail: consumers perspective

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