Motivational Factors of the Collaborative Consumption in the Era of Sharing Economy

Mayasari, Iin; Haryanto, Handrix Chris

doi:10.22146/gamaijb.27552

Cited by 20 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 30 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The strongest motivations to buy a product made of waste or recycled material were: (1) the effort to help solve perceived global environmental problems (322 respondents, 60%; respondents in generation Y and Z preferred this motivation) and ( 2) the support of a business idea with good intentions (200 respondents, 42%). Mayasari & Haryanto (2018) declare different motives for people to accept new circular offerings -economic benefits, exclusivity of ownership, social bonds and networking, emotional and ecological aspects as well as personal values. A study by Singh et al (2019) in the UK found several perceived benefits of upcycling -economic and environmental profits followed by enjoyment, fun, and feel-good reasons.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Consumer Attitudes Towards New Circular Models in the Fashion Industry

Musová¹,

Musa²,

Drugdova³

et al. 2021

JOC

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The fashion industry ranks among the most resource-intensive and environment-polluting industries. Circularity has been discussed as a solution to these problems. However, the transition towards a circular economy (CE) requires fundamental changes in the behavior and actions of all market entities. Consumer interest in sustainability and circularity can stimulate businesses to become more responsible and to offer circular solutions, and thus create a significant competitive advantage for these firms in a globalized market. This paper examines consumer attitudes towards the new circular models in the fashion industry (e.g. slow fashion, swapping, clothes rent, etc.). Consumer knowledge of these models, consumer willingness to support them as well as a correlation to selected demographic characteristics will be described along with consumer attitudes towards textile products made of waste and recycled material. Results will be introduced from a questionnaire survey carried out in October and November 2019 using the sample of 468 respondents in Slovakia. The obtained data were evaluated using statistical methods (Pearson Chi-Square, Wilcoxon test, Spearman’s correlation coefficient). While generally a low awareness of Slovak consumers of new models in the fashion industry was confirmed, the willingness of consumers to engage and support circular solutions was shown, especially among the younger generations. These results show that businesses that react to consumer expectations regarding circularity by offering products and services with environmental benefits may increase their competitiveness.

show abstract

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Consumer Attitudes Towards New Circular Models in the Fashion Industry

Musová¹,

Musa²,

Drugdova³

et al. 2021

JOC

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Enjoyment, the fourth predictor in the CSBT, is considered one of the emotional aspects of collaborative and sharing behaviors. Consumers are trying to do something different from their daily lives routine, and it is always fun to interact with community members in a meaningful way (Mayasari and Haryanto, 2018). It was proved that enjoyment plays an important role in attitude formation and intention (Hamari et al.…”

Section: Research Propositions For Future Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a consumer social behavior theory for sharing economy: an integrated view

Abutaleb

El‐Bassiouny²,

Hamed³

2022

MSAR

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

PurposeThe current study is exploring factors affecting social and sharing behavioral intentions. The paper proposes a new theory, the consumer social behavior theory, which aids in understanding social behaviors. This is through the convergence of the theory of planned behavior (TPB) and norm activation theory (NAT) to foster the understanding of sharing and social behaviors. Religiosity, as a cultural and psychological factor, along with five major predictors of sharing practices are also incorporated. These predictors are economic benefits, sustainability, enjoyment, trust and difficulties in sharing practices.Design/methodology/approachThe current study takes a new route through proposing a new theoretical contribution and developing a new theory termed consumer social behavior theory (CSBT) to be commonly used in social behavioral contexts.FindingsThe CSBT is an output of integrating two prominent theories in pro-social and pro-environmental contexts. It is found that integrating both theories help in thoroughly examining behavioral intentions. Religiosity is found to significantly impact intentions towards social behaviors, yet no study examined its role in sharing and social behaviors contexts.Originality/valueThis study is contributing to and enriching the sharing economy research domain through new theoretical developments. A theory adaptation for TPB and NAT was conducted to advance a thorough understanding of sharing and social behavioral intentions. This work is considered the first of its kind to develop an integrated view for sharing and social behaviors.

show abstract

“…Modern urban societies have many advantages due to technological advancements, such as online ridesharing. This new way of commuting offers affordable services, more efficient use of time, and ease of accessibility (Mayasari & Haryanto, 2018). As a result, there is a rapidly growing demand for online ridesharing services in big cities, such as Jakarta, particularly for motorcycle ridesharing services.…”

Section: Work-sense Of Coherence and Driver Stressmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sense of Coherence and Driver Stress in Ridesharing Drivers as Moderated by Community Affiliation

Grasiaswaty

Sadida

Aliviary

2020

PROUST

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The present research aimed to test whether community involvement moderates the relationship between sense of coherence (SOC) and driver stress among online ridesharing drivers. The study used a quantitative design to collect data via questionnaires. All 112 participants were male and chose online ridesharing as their primary occupation. Participants were assessed using the Work Sense of Coherence Scale and Driver Stress Scale, a subscale of Driving Behavior Inventory. Community involvement was measured with a close-ended question in the demographic section of the questionnaire, with dichotomous options provided (1 = community participation; 0 = no community participation). Collected data were analyzed using JASP to examine the moderating effect. The results of this study showed that community involvement moderates the relationship between SOC and driver stress in online ridesharing drivers.

show abstract

Motivational Factors of the Collaborative Consumption in the Era of Sharing Economy

Cited by 20 publications

References 30 publications

Consumer Attitudes Towards New Circular Models in the Fashion Industry

Consumer Attitudes Towards New Circular Models in the Fashion Industry

Towards a consumer social behavior theory for sharing economy: an integrated view

Sense of Coherence and Driver Stress in Ridesharing Drivers as Moderated by Community Affiliation

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About