Moderating Effects of Trust on Environmentally Significant Behavior in Korea

Moon, Seong-gin; Jeong, Seong Young; Choi, Yongrok

doi:10.3390/su9030415

Cited by 28 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 80 publications

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“…This insight could be used in a more constructive way in the future (not only in Sweden, but also in other countries with similar socio-ecological contexts), for example, by ensuring that trust and collaboration between public and private actors are established in a way that makes everyone feel involved before the authorities, in a later stage, come in with their recommendations and/or particular demands (cf., [51][52][53][54][55]). Once trust has been built, and the different partners clearly see the added value (i.e., that it is a win-win situation) of collaborating, the forms of collaboration can be more easily spread and continue in new processes and projects.…”

Section: Concluding Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Does Collaboration Lead to Sustainability? A Study of Public–Private Partnerships in the Swedish Mountains

Bjärstig

2017

Sustainability

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Abstract:The conflicts that frequently manifest in the Swedish mountains often stem from the use and preservation of natural resources. Resistance against protected area proposals, protests concerning the management of large carnivores, the felling of old-growth forests, and disputes over who should be allowed to hunt or fish are all commonplace. There are currently strong trends, both in national and international policy making, towards leaning on various forms of collaborative governance arrangements to deal with such policy failures. Consequently, various forms of partnerships have been initiated to promote more sustainable practices in the mountain regions of Sweden. To what extent has the creation of these collaborative partnerships in natural resource management improved policy output and sustainability outcomes? To examine the issue, data was extracted from 47 semi-structured interviews with 39 project leaders and eight county officials, with the sample randomly selected from a database of 245 public-private collaborative projects in the Swedish mountains. The results indicate that partnerships do lead to improved sustainability, especially when it comes to social outcomes. However, there is a need for more systematic follow-ups by practitioners, particularly on ecological outcomes, where the country administrative boards should take a leading role and facilitate such evaluations in the future.

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Section: Concluding Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Does Collaboration Lead to Sustainability? A Study of Public–Private Partnerships in the Swedish Mountains

Bjärstig

2017

Sustainability

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“…Private-sphere pro-environmental behavior involves practical behaviors by which individuals can protect the environment through their own individual efforts (time and energy) to directly influence environmental quality. Public-sphere pro-environmental behavior refers to actions that cause environmental impacts indirectly through the public domain [63].…”

Section: Public-sphere Pro-environmental Behavior (Pspb)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Factors Influencing Public-Sphere Pro-Environmental Behavior among Mongolian College Students: A Test of Value–Belief–Norm Theory

Liu

Zou

2018

Sustainability

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Value-belief-norm (VBN) theory provides a valuable framework for identifying the social-psychological determinants of various types of pro-environmental behavior. However, limited empirical study has tested the applicability of VBN theory in the western minority areas of China. Given Mongolian college students' crucial role in promoting the sustainable development of the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region (IMAR) of China, this study investigates how VBN clusters of variables, namely, values, the new environmental paradigm (NEP) and pro-environmental personal norms (PPN), influence Mongolian college students' self-reported public-sphere pro-environmental behavior (PSPB). The subjects were 1034 Mongolian college students from three large public universities in Hohhot. A structural equation model (SEM) and bootstrapping analyses revealed that: (1) altruistic values have a significant positive influence on PSPB, egoistic values negatively influence PSPB, and biospheric values have no significant influence on PSPB; (2) egoistic values negatively predict NEP and biospheric values positively predict NEP, whereas altruistic values have no direct impact on NEP; (3) NEP has a positive influence on PPN; (4) PPN has a significant positive impact on PSPB; and (5) biospheric and egoistic values have an indirect effect on PSPB through NEP and PPN. The findings provided evidence for the cross-cultural applicability of VBN theory in a Mongolian college student sample. Theoretical and practical implications were discussed, and recommended directions for future research were suggested.

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“…Sustainable water resource management includes both water availability and usability without compromising its quality. Sustainable water resource management should meet the socio-economic and environmental needs of society [2][3][4]. To understand the water quantity demand, there is a need to understand the geographical profile, natural and human resources, socio-economic structures, and the features of water resources in the region [5].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Water Resource Management and Sustainability in Kipkelion West Sub-County, Kenya

Doreen

Anne

Andrew³

2020

IJECC

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Indisputably, water is an important resource. On the other hand, sustainable water resource management forms part of the key global development concerns. The present study, therefore, sought to establish sustainable measures used in the management of water resources in Kipkelion West Sub-County, Kenya. The descriptive research design was used in this study. A total of 394 households were surveyed together with interviewing 10 key informants within Kipkelion West Sub-County. The descriptive research design was used in this study. Findings from the present study revealed that for, household use, most residents sourced their water from rivers and streams at 35%, rainwater collection at 25%, springs at 22%, piped water at 11%, water vendors and boreholes at 3% and finally ponds and dams sharing 1%. In addition, most households do not incur any direct financial charges when sourcing for water. It was further pinpointed that negative indicators affected the sustainability of the water resources in Kipkelion West Sub-County and the manner in which the residents manage the available resources. Taken together, stakeholders in water resource management work independent of each other with occasional collective efforts.

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Moderating Effects of Trust on Environmentally Significant Behavior in Korea

Cited by 28 publications

References 80 publications

Does Collaboration Lead to Sustainability? A Study of Public–Private Partnerships in the Swedish Mountains

Does Collaboration Lead to Sustainability? A Study of Public–Private Partnerships in the Swedish Mountains

Factors Influencing Public-Sphere Pro-Environmental Behavior among Mongolian College Students: A Test of Value–Belief–Norm Theory

Water Resource Management and Sustainability in Kipkelion West Sub-County, Kenya

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