2018
DOI: 10.17010/ijom/2018/v48/i10/132323
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Factors Influencing Young Consumers of Organic Food Products to Lead a Healthy Lifestyle

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Cited by 5 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…The current study was able to find additional evidence to support the value theory (E > P > L) in the organic consumer research. Although recent studies have devoted much attention to health and environmental aspect (Paul and Rana, 2012;Anisimova, 2016;Vukasovi c, 2016;Singh and Verma, 2017;Golob et al, 2018;Ditlevsen et al, 2019) researchers, have yet to explore more on the emotional aspect of buying OF&V. In line with the earlier research which highlighted the effect of emotional factors (Laros and Steenkamp, 2005;Verhoef, 2005;Scarpa and Thiene, 2011;Jose and Koshy, 2018), our results show that fear towards the conventional food products is the most significant factor for consumers to purchase OF&V, followed by practical/functional factor such as health. This is in line with the studies carried out by Thøgersen et al (2015), which stated that local and national conditions of countries could affect the purchase intention of OF&V. In India, there exists a double standard approach while complying to food safety standards, products which are for export fulfil the food safety standards and products which are sold in the domestic market does not fulfil the safety standards (Jairath and Purohit, 2013), this could be the possible reason for the rise of fear among Indian consumers.…”
Section: Theoretical Implicationsupporting
confidence: 86%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The current study was able to find additional evidence to support the value theory (E > P > L) in the organic consumer research. Although recent studies have devoted much attention to health and environmental aspect (Paul and Rana, 2012;Anisimova, 2016;Vukasovi c, 2016;Singh and Verma, 2017;Golob et al, 2018;Ditlevsen et al, 2019) researchers, have yet to explore more on the emotional aspect of buying OF&V. In line with the earlier research which highlighted the effect of emotional factors (Laros and Steenkamp, 2005;Verhoef, 2005;Scarpa and Thiene, 2011;Jose and Koshy, 2018), our results show that fear towards the conventional food products is the most significant factor for consumers to purchase OF&V, followed by practical/functional factor such as health. This is in line with the studies carried out by Thøgersen et al (2015), which stated that local and national conditions of countries could affect the purchase intention of OF&V. In India, there exists a double standard approach while complying to food safety standards, products which are for export fulfil the food safety standards and products which are sold in the domestic market does not fulfil the safety standards (Jairath and Purohit, 2013), this could be the possible reason for the rise of fear among Indian consumers.…”
Section: Theoretical Implicationsupporting
confidence: 86%
“…Consumers' fear of pesticide and antibiotics in food products have been discussed by various researchers (O'Donovan and McCarthy, 2002; Magkos et al , 2006; Tung et al , 2012). However, the studies which analysed the effect of fear as a construct in buying organic food products are minimal (Laros and Steenkamp, 2005; Verhoef, 2005; Scarpa and Thiene, 2011; Jose and Koshy, 2018; Jose et al , 2020). The protection motivation theory has stated that fear arouses a cognitive process (attitude) which induces a change in behaviour (Rogers, 1975), and in extreme situations it can even surpass the cognitive process (Janis and Feshback, 1953).…”
Section: Theoretical Background and Hypothesis Developmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Four age categories were selected: respondents under 30 years (68%), respondents of 31-45 years (14%), respondents of 46-60 years (10%) and respondents above 61 years of age (8%). We mainly focused on young people, as they will represent the main customer segment in the future (see [46][47][48]). At the same time, all settlement sizes were evenly covered.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hence, it does not affect them in their attitude and ultimately purchase behaviour. Food safety influences attitudes (Jose & Koshy 2018). Furthermore, Padel and Foster (2005) supported the relationship between food safety and purchase behavior.…”
Section: Discussion Recommendations and Limitations For Future Researchmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Likewise, Michaelidou and Hassan (2008) findings also indicate food safety as one of the most important predictors that influence consumer's attitudes. Recent study by Jose and Koshy (2018), mentioned that food safety influences positive attitudes towards organic products. All these results are consistent with this present study finding.…”
Section: Discussion Recommendations and Limitations For Future Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%