The Impact of Human Values and Knowledge on Green Products Purchase Intention

Chekima, Brahim; Chekima, Khalifa

doi:10.4018/978-1-5225-7906-9.ch012

Cited by 9 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…TPB (theory of planned behavior) has been used in several studies that are related to environmental or green behavior such as the usage of green e-books [11], predicting green behavior [12,13], and the willingness to buy appliances that save energy consumption [14]. Another study of waste separation behavior was conducted in Malaysia that utilized the TPB and showed that subjective norms, attitudes, and perceived behavior control positively affect waste separation behavior among households in Malaysia [15].…”

Section: Theory Of Planned Behaviormentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring Determinants Shaping Recycling Behavior Using an Extended Theory of Planned Behavior Model: An Empirical Study of Households in Sabah, Malaysia

et al. 2022

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Household waste and the exploitation of the environment are among the alarming and unsustainable consumption patterns that are harmful to the ecosystem. Hence, this study aims to determine the factors influencing recycling behavior by extending the theory of planned behavior (TPB) to an analysis of how recycling practices are fostered among citizens and how sustainable development goals (SDG) are upheld. The extended TPB model includes moral norms, convenience, and the cost of recycling. A total of 170 responses were received via the purposive sampling technique. The research model was analyzed using the partial least square structural equation modeling technique (PLS-SEM). Results show that subjective norms, moral norms, convenience, and the cost to recycle positively influenced recycling behavior. Environmental awareness was found to heavily influence attitudes, but attitudes were not found to translate into behavior. This research provides significant insight and a better understanding of recycling behavior and adds new momentum to the growing literature. The implications of these findings are further discussed.

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Section: Theory Of Planned Behaviormentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring Determinants Shaping Recycling Behavior Using an Extended Theory of Planned Behavior Model: An Empirical Study of Households in Sabah, Malaysia

et al. 2022

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“…With this value, it means that the respondents significantly agree that the unavailability of information regarding the mechanisms, benefits, and rules for managing used cell phones will hinder their desire to collaborate in handling used cell phones. This result also occurred in the use of renewable energy in food production [38], in the green market in China [39], in the production of recycled concrete aggregates [40], and in the promotion of green products [41].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Makul et al (2021) [40] argued that the lack of information on longevity and sustainability as a serious problem concerning recycled concrete aggregates production. Insufficient information is one of the barriers to promoting green products [41].…”

Section: Unavailability Of Informationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of Barrier Factors for Collaboration in Handling Used Cell Phones for Second-hand Market Actors to Implement e-waste Management

2023

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Waste management is an activity to manage residues, by-products, and used items. Handling used cell phones is one form of waste management activity. In developing countries, used cell phones are mostly handled by informal actors, where second-hand market actors for cell phones act as collection points. Some of these activities often affect the environment and the actors' health due to a lack of adequate technology. Hence, a collaboration between informal and formal actors is necessary to handle the used cell phones and reduce the adverse effects. However, several obstacles faced by informal actors can hinder such collaboration. This study explores the inhibiting factors for the collaboration between the informal and formal actors in handling used cell phones. The respondents were 424 informal actors in five areas of the Special Region of Yogyakarta (DIY Province), Indonesia. The results showed that the unavailability of infrastructure and insufficient organization significantly hindered collaboration in the Yogyakarta municipal area. As for the areas of Gunungkidul, Bantul, Kulonprogo, and Sleman regions, there were no significant factors hindering the collaboration. The results of this study can contribute for stakeholders’ consideration related to e-waste handling, primarily used cell phones in Indonesia; thus, the management of used cell phones is safe for the environment and provide economic benefits for the informal actors. Doi: 10.28991/CEJ-2023-09-03-011 Full Text: PDF

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“…Previous research on environmental behaviour and behavioural intention had frequently disregarded subjective standards and eliminated them from analysis [40][41][42]. Subjective norms have a favourable effect on the intake of various foods and beverages including alcohol and fast-food consumption [28], fish burger consumption [43], fish consumption [44], genetically-modified tomatoes [45], and green products [46][47][48].…”

Section: Subjective Normsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Determinants of Organic Food Consumption in Narrowing the Green Gap

et al. 2023

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Understanding and recognising environmentally-friendly behaviour are vital in achieving the Sustainability Development Goals and driving the economy for countries and producers of environmentally-friendly goods. Nevertheless, various stakeholders have expressed concern about the existing green gap, which greatly hinders their marketing efforts. This situation persists as mainstream research investigates people’s purchasing intentions, under the notion that the intention to perform a specific behaviour would generally predict the actual behaviour. The key argument of this study is that examining the actual consumption behaviour of organic foods is the ideal approach towards investigating purchase intention drivers as a proxy for consumption. In response to the green gap, the theory of planned behaviour is expanded by including the dimension of temporal orientation, i.e., a future orientation that has an influential but unrecognised effect on many human behaviours. In contrast to the prevalent operationalisation of attitude, the term is defined as a product-specific attitude which is markedly dissimilar to the environmental attitude in its orientations. The Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modeling technique was used to analyse the research model. The findings indicate that while product-specific attitudes and perceived availability positively affect organic food consumption, subjective norms do not. Additionally, the data implies that product-specific attitudes are stronger when future orientation is high.

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The Impact of Human Values and Knowledge on Green Products Purchase Intention

Cited by 9 publications

References 44 publications

Exploring Determinants Shaping Recycling Behavior Using an Extended Theory of Planned Behavior Model: An Empirical Study of Households in Sabah, Malaysia

Exploring Determinants Shaping Recycling Behavior Using an Extended Theory of Planned Behavior Model: An Empirical Study of Households in Sabah, Malaysia

Analysis of Barrier Factors for Collaboration in Handling Used Cell Phones for Second-hand Market Actors to Implement e-waste Management

Determinants of Organic Food Consumption in Narrowing the Green Gap

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