Organic food consumption and contextual factors: An attitude–behavior–context perspective

Sadiq, Mohd; Adil, Mohd; Paul, Justin

doi:10.1002/bse.3306

Cited by 19 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 94 publications

(183 reference statements)

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“…To increase the accuracy of the e-survey and its results, strict inclusion criteria are recommended (Sadiq et al. , 2021, 2023). In this study, respondents were only eligible if they had used e-commerce platforms in the past three months (Dogra et al.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Following the suggestions of Rafiq et al (2022a, b), we approached respondents for data collection using an e-survey. To increase the accuracy of the e-survey and its results, strict inclusion criteria are recommended (Sadiq et al, 2021(Sadiq et al, , 2023. In this study, respondents were only eligible if they had used e-commerce platforms in the past three months .…”

Section: Ijrdm 5112mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Does shopping values influence consumers' well-being: empirical evidence from e-retail

Dogra,

Nasir,

Adil

2023

IJRDM

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PurposeThe present study aims to examine how shopping values affect consumers' shopping well-being and, subsequently, their revisit intentions and word-of-mouth. The study also examines how recreational shopping consciousness influences the link between shopping values and consumers' shopping well-being.Design/methodology/approachThe authors tested the proposed hypotheses using PLS-SEM. Based on data generated from 314 users through an e-survey, the study validated the research model. Further, the study examines how recreational shopping consciousness moderates the link between dimensions of shopping values and shopping well-being.FindingsThe findings show that except for social value, other shopping values influence consumers' shopping well-being, which subsequently influences their revisit intention and word-of-mouth. Moreover, the study also shows that recreational shopping consciousness significantly and positively moderates the relationship between dimensions of shopping values and shopping well-being.Practical implicationsThe current study finds that playfulness contributes more to consumers' shopping well-being. Hence, it is imperative for managers to offer enjoyable elements in their e-retailing platforms so that consumers could enjoy navigating their websites. In addition, through metaphorical and sentimental appeals, managers could also use promotional messages that reflect the hedonistic lifestyles that consumers actually follow.Originality/valueUtilizing the value-satisfaction-loyalty lens, this study is pioneering as it investigates the contribution of shopping values to the overall psychological and emotional state of individuals. As a novel research endeavor, this study sheds light on the intricate relationship between consumers' shopping values and their well-being in the realm of e-retail.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Ijrdm 5112mentioning

confidence: 99%

Does shopping values influence consumers' well-being: empirical evidence from e-retail

Dogra,

Nasir,

Adil

2023

IJRDM

Self Cite

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“…In addition, the model gauges the role of uncertainty avoidance (UA) as a moderator between ATT, SN, PBC and intention (IN) [24,25]. This conceptual model offers a focused outlook on sustainable consumption, and takes a more conscientious approach to nature management, which will benefit present and future generations [26].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

From Thinking Green to Riding Green: A Study on Influencing Factors in Electric Vehicle Adoption

Rafiq,

Parthiban,

Rajkumari

et al. 2023

Sustainability

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Recent changes in national and international environmental policy place a lot of emphasis on electric vehicles (EVs) as they reduce ecological damage by eliminating emissions. However, given the products’ novelty, consumers have expressed mixed emotions about EV purchases. Skepticism surrounding EV reliability is a significant concern for potential adopters, primarily due to a lack of essential support. As a result, to resolve the problem of consumers’ mixed emotions toward EVs, it is necessary to understand how consumer environmental concerns (EC), attitudes, subjective norms and perceived behavioral control shape consumers’ intentions. Leveraging the modified and expanded version of the Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB), the current study developed and validated a conceptual model and hypotheses through cross-sectional research. Employing the snowball sampling method, we collected data from 274 respondents via an online survey. The study establishes that social pressure can impact individual ATT, fostering enduring benefits for respondentsʹ EC and behavioral intentions. Consequently, active involvement by EV manufacturers in advocating sustainable consumption is paramount to catalyzing future market growth. Our research is a ground-breaking attempt to determine EV interest among consumers. The nuanced findings hold implications for marketers/practitioners involved on the supply side of the EV business.

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“…However, some scholars have claimed that there exists an intention–behavior gap in organic consumption (Bosquez and Arias-Bolzmann, 2022; Cheah and Aigbogun, 2022; Juhl et al ., 2017; Shamsi et al ., 2020). It is reported that even though the consumers express strong intentions to consume organic food, these intentions do not convert into actual purchasing behavior (Cheah and Aigbogun, 2022; Sadiq et al ., 2022). Therefore, to improve this intention–behavior gap and better predict the organic purchase behavior, some scholars have supplemented some constructs to the TPB.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding food pleasure in organic consumption: the moderating effects of trust within the theory of planned behavior

Cao,

Zheng,

2023

BFJ

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PurposeThis study aims to identify and describe the relationships among sensory-driven pleasure, cognition-driven pleasure, symbolic-driven pleasure and organic food purchase behavior considering the moderating effects of functionality trust and authenticity trust from the viewpoint of the theory of planned behavior (TPB).Design/methodology/approachData were collected using a structured questionnaire survey in first-tier cities in China. A total of 352 consumers of organic foods participated in the study. Structural equation modeling and hierarchical regression analysis were employed for data analysis.FindingsThe results indicated the significant association of perceived behavioral control, subjective norm, attitude, sensory-driven pleasure and cognition-driven pleasure with purchase intention. Perceived behavioral control and purchase intention had significantly positive effects on purchase behavior. Moreover, functionality trust had a positive moderating effect on purchase intention and purchase behavior.Practical implicationsThis study not only provides novel and original insights for understanding organic consumption but also provides a reference for organic producers, sellers and policymakers to develop effective strategies to guide organic consumption that are conducive to promoting sustainable consumption.Originality/valueFor the first time, this research introduces the construct of food pleasure into the TPB to explore the relationships between food pleasure and purchase behavior based on the TPB. It may expand the scope of the TPB and provide valuable insights regarding how to improve the existing intention–behavior gap in organic consumption.

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Organic food consumption and contextual factors: An attitude–behavior–context perspective

Cited by 19 publications

References 94 publications

Does shopping values influence consumers' well-being: empirical evidence from e-retail

Does shopping values influence consumers' well-being: empirical evidence from e-retail

From Thinking Green to Riding Green: A Study on Influencing Factors in Electric Vehicle Adoption

Understanding food pleasure in organic consumption: the moderating effects of trust within the theory of planned behavior

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