Actualmente, el consumo responsable hacia el medio ambiente y la salud modifica la intención de compra, que es analizada ampliamente en la teoría del comportamiento planificado (TPB). Este artículo revisa bibliográficamente la aplicación de la TPB y para ello sigue la metodología de consulta de artículos científicos publicados y enfocados en determinar la intención de comprar productos orgánicos. Se encuentran diversos estudios centrados en analizar la preocupación por el ambiente, el comportamiento hacia la sostenibilidad ambiental, los hábitos saludables, los beneficios ambientales de los productos orgánicos y la confianza del consumidor frente a este tipo de productos. Se evidencia que la TPB permite determinar intenciones y comportamientos de compra, los cuales pueden ser influenciados por características culturales y sociales de los individuos, el conocimiento y la preocupación por el medio ambiente.
Project development in indigenous communities is one of the mechanisms for developing territories, economy, and culture. This article aims to review project design and development in indigenous communities from a bibliographic perspective, following the methodology proposed by Cronin et al. (2008). Published scientific papers about project design in these communities are used. Accordingly, various studies focused on analyzing projects developed in indigenous communities, from community development to socio-cultural and indigenous entrepreneurship are found. Project design in indigenous communities must be done to ensure the success of the project and the achievement of the proposed objectives through social capital, the participation of all community members, social innovation, and multigenerational understanding of the linkages among products, people, and ecosystems. In addition, the relevance of the process is acknowledged by valuing the particularities of the indigenous population, which leads to an allusion to concepts such as indigenous planning, a key element in project design. Likewise, the relevant topics for future research aimed at the conception of indigenous territories and their articulation with territorial and sustainable development are considered.
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