Mesure des attitudes environnementales : analyse structurale d’une version française de la NEPS (Dunlap et al., 2000)

Schleyer-Lindenmann, Alexandra; Dauvier, Bruno; Ittner, Heidi; Piolat, Michel

doi:10.1016/j.psfr.2014.07.002

Cited by 23 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…Becker & Félonneau, 2011 ;Lévy-Leboyer, Bonnes, Chase, Ferreira-Marques, & Pawlik, 1996) ou la traduction sans validation (Ajdukovic & Gilibert, 2015). L'exception est la New Ecological Paradigm Scale (Dunlap, Van Liere, Mertig, & Jones, 2000), récemment validée en franç ais par Schleyer-Lindenmann, Dauvier, Ittner, et Piolat (2014). La version anglaise du NEP est l'une des échelles les plus utilisées pour mesurer les attitudes environnementales (Hawcroft & Milfont, 2010).…”

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Validation française de l’Inventaire d’Attitudes Environnementales

Moussaoui

Desrichard

Mella

et al. 2016

European Review of Applied Psychology

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Validation française de l’Inventaire d’Attitudes Environnementales

Moussaoui

Desrichard

Mella

et al. 2016

European Review of Applied Psychology

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“…More precisely, we use the NEP scale to measure an individual’s degree of endorsement (from low to high) of an ecological worldview using a Likert-type 15-item survey with scores for each item, ranging between 1 and 5. We use the French version of the new environmental paradigm (NEP) Scale [ 47 ]. Respondents are asked to indicate the extent to which they agree (or disagree) with these 15 items.…”

Section: Methodology and Experimental Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

The effects of induced emotions on environmental preferences and behavior: An experimental study

Ibanez

Roussel

2021

PLoS ONE

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Communication policies employed by policymakers and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) often appeal to the emotions to persuade people to adopt virtuous behavior. The aim of this paper is to study the impact of induced emotions on pro-environmental behavior (PEB). We design a three-stage laboratory experiment. In the first stage, we determine the level of the subjects’ environmental awareness. In the second stage, subjects read scripts that place them in realistic hypothetical scenarios designed to induce specific emotions. We implement a 2 x 2 in-between design by varying both the valence and social dimension of the four emotional states induced: happiness, sadness, pride and shame. In the third stage, subjects play a modified dictator game in which the recipient is an environmental non-governmental organization (ENGO). We show that the emotional states of subjects can influence PEB. In particular, negative emotions significantly reduce the average individual amount of donations made to ENGOs. We also find that the precise impact of the emotional states is more complex and appears to be dependent on individuals’ characteristics and awareness for environmental issues. For instance, in positive emotional states, men donate significantly less than women. In addition, a high level of environmental awareness increases donations in subjects experiencing shame and decreases their likelihood to donate when feeling pride. Also, we observe behavioral consistency for negative emotions and rather compensatory behavior for positive emotions.

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“…Household's environmental concerns. We use the short version of the NEP scale (Davis et al, 2009;Schleyer-Lindenmann et al, 2016) to create a proxy variable for NEP score (M=1.78, Sd=0.82. Med = 23).…”

Section: Data and Sample Characteristicsmentioning

confidence: 99%