The influence of Islamic religiosity on e-book piracy: an accounting student perspective

Anggraeni, Dela; Kholid, Muamar Nur

doi:10.20885/ajim.vol2.iss2.art3

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…TPB also has been used to explain controversial behavior. For instance, the subjective norm strongly drives students to use pirated products (Anggraeni and Kholid, 2020; Aleassa et al , 2011; Alleyne et al , 2015). In the boycott context, Abdul-Talib and Adnan (2016) revealed that Malaysian intention to boycott substituted products related to Israel is also highly influenced by the subjective norm.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

What drives Muslims to boycott French brands? The moderating role of brand judgement and counterargument

Salma

Aji

2022

JIMA

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Purpose This study aims to investigate some factors that might drive Muslims in Indonesia to get involved in a French brands boycott movement by examining the moderating role of brand judgment and counterargument. Design/methodology/approach An online survey has been conducted to 1,063 respondents from all over Indonesia. The respondents are selected using the purposive sampling technique. The model is assessed using covariance-based structural equation modeling, which includes the assessment of measurement and structural model. An interaction moderation technique is applied to examine the effect of moderators on the structural model. Findings This study shows that the French brand boycott is strongly affected by consumer animosity, perceived efficacy and subjective norms. Moreover, this study also found that the effect of animosity on boycott intention is dampened by brand judgment and counterargument. Practical implications First, multinational companies are advised to be careful in creating a campaign. They should avoid sensitive words or the use of specific figures or places highly respected by Muslims. A sensitive campaign might spread hatred, and it is directly connected with the boycott movement based on history. Second, it is pivotal for multinational companies to focus more on product or brand values instead of controversial issues. Finally, multinational companies are also advised to strengthen brand love. When brand love is strong, it is difficult for them to stop patronizing the brand or even switch to other brands. Originality/value Prior studies’ findings are still inconclusive in explaining some factors that lead to the success of a boycott call-to-action. Therefore, this study contributes to boycott literature by revealing the importance of brand judgment and counterargument to moderate consumer animosity and boycott intention link.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

What drives Muslims to boycott French brands? The moderating role of brand judgement and counterargument

Salma

Aji

2022

JIMA

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“…In addition, the results of several previous studies found that the effect of religiosity and students' intention to cheat showed inconsistent results (Mensah & Gbettor, 2018). Several studies in the accounting field have also found an important role for religiosity, such as auditor independence (Saputri & Nur, 2020), accounting student career (Fikrianoor et al, 2021), and E-book piracy by accounting students (Anggraeni & Kholid, 2020). Furthermore, accounting research in the workplace found that religiosity could reduce the likelihood of unethical behavior.…”

Section: Jrak 113mentioning

confidence: 99%

An Integrated Model to Predict Cheating on Online Exam Among Accounting Students: Does Islamic Religiosity Matter?

Kholid

Diptasary²,

Tumewang³

2021

JRAK

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The purpose of this study is to empirically examine a model of cheating behavior of accounting students on online exams to determine the factors that influence the intention of accounting students to cheat on online exams. Based on the literature review, the factors that influence the intention of accounting students to cheat on online exams are identified in the scope of Ethics Theory (deontological and teleological evaluation), Theory of Planned Behavior, and Islamic Religiosity. The data were obtained from an online questionnaire survey distributed to Accounting students. The data were analyzed using PLS - SEM. The results of data analysis show that perceived behavioral control, subjective norm, attitude, and perceived benefits have a positive effect on the intention to cheat on online exams. Furthermore, the results show that Islamic religiosity can be a deterrent factor for accounting students for cheating on online exams. The model proposed in this study will help accounting lecturers in universities to be able to minimize or to prevent cheating among accounting students on online exams.

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Examining the nexus between social cognition, biospheric values, moral norms, corporate environmental responsibility and pro-environmental behaviour. Does environmental knowledge matter?

et al. 2023

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The influence of Islamic religiosity on e-book piracy: an accounting student perspective

Cited by 3 publications

References 26 publications

What drives Muslims to boycott French brands? The moderating role of brand judgement and counterargument

What drives Muslims to boycott French brands? The moderating role of brand judgement and counterargument

An Integrated Model to Predict Cheating on Online Exam Among Accounting Students: Does Islamic Religiosity Matter?

Examining the nexus between social cognition, biospheric values, moral norms, corporate environmental responsibility and pro-environmental behaviour. Does environmental knowledge matter?

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