2002
DOI: 10.1002/mar.10005
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Guest editorial: Anticonsumption attitudes

Abstract: Anticonsumption attitudes are an obvious component of marketing and consumption processes. Any consumer who makes a purchase is stating a preference both for one good, and against others. Marketers, as they should, concern themselves primarily with the former of these two preferences. Understood quite well are the psychological factors motivating individuals to consume a particular product, or even a range of products (e.g., the product works towards the maintenance or creation of a desired identity). In this … Show more

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Cited by 100 publications
(93 citation statements)
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“…Finally, this study shows that despite some 'anti-promotion' attitudes and resistance to some forms of consumption (Zavestoski, 2002b), voluntary simplicity is not seeking to eschew market interactions. Resistance to one type of consumption takes the form of another, and their practices are more about creating healthier, environmentally-friendlier and more balanced lifestyles for themselves, than seeking to escape the marketplace.…”
mentioning
confidence: 80%
“…Finally, this study shows that despite some 'anti-promotion' attitudes and resistance to some forms of consumption (Zavestoski, 2002b), voluntary simplicity is not seeking to eschew market interactions. Resistance to one type of consumption takes the form of another, and their practices are more about creating healthier, environmentally-friendlier and more balanced lifestyles for themselves, than seeking to escape the marketplace.…”
mentioning
confidence: 80%
“…We suggest that it too should be approached primarily as a form of civic or political participation, raising questions about citizenship and mobilisation. Ethical consumption is in important respects distinctive from anticonsumerist movements (Littler 2005, Zavestoski 2002) such as the voluntary simplicity movement (Cherrier andMurray 2002, Shaw andNewholm 2002) …”
Section: What Is Known As Ethical Consumption In the Uk Bears A Closementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Conventionally consumer research emphases on scrutinizing the aspects which stimulate individuals to consume particular products or brands while, in order to have an intense understanding of consumers and their behavior it is in the same way important to recognize and understand what encourages them to choose not to consume or utilize [37]. Lee et al [7] propose that brand avoidance behavior show when users observe some brand commitments to be mismatched with their wants or needs.…”
Section: Brand Avoidance Motivatorsmentioning
confidence: 99%