2016
DOI: 10.1016/j.biocon.2016.09.009
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Understanding public perceptions and motivations around bear part use: A study in northern Laos of attitudes of Chinese tourists and Lao PDR nationals

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Cited by 66 publications
(34 citation statements)
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References 30 publications
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“…Laos is one of the world's premier wildlife trade hotspots (e.g., [1,11,13,14,24,32,37]), with the narrative around Laos in the past decade that of a "source" site exploited by Chinese consumers [14,24] and Vietnamese consumers [6,41]. Although it is undeniable that this outside demand is a significant concern, research into the patterns of consumption by Laos nationals themselves have largely been neglected.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Laos is one of the world's premier wildlife trade hotspots (e.g., [1,11,13,14,24,32,37]), with the narrative around Laos in the past decade that of a "source" site exploited by Chinese consumers [14,24] and Vietnamese consumers [6,41]. Although it is undeniable that this outside demand is a significant concern, research into the patterns of consumption by Laos nationals themselves have largely been neglected.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The traditional Chinese view is that wildlife is a resource to be exploited and should not necessarily be protected because of its intrinsic value [13]. Previous research has been conducted to understand Chinese consumer's attitudes and perceptions around use of wildlife parts in traditional medicine products [24] [25] [26]. As far as we are aware there are no published studies specifically looking at beliefs and attitudes centered on the consumption of ejiao.…”
Section: Limitations and Recommendationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Without gaining a deep sense of empathy and understanding of the target audiences' needs, organizations' goals can regress rather than move forward. However, a behavior change approach that fits the daily routines and implicit needs from the target audiences perspectives (inductively illuminated through in-depth observations and interviews) is much more likely to lead to a successful behavior change solution or campaign strategy (Davis et al 2016). The HCD process encourages one to fail early and to keep the human aspect of problem-solving in the forefront.…”
Section: Design Results Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, demographic hierarchy structure needs to be considered when designing effective behavior change campaigns in Vietnam. For example, male status's association with "strong" wild meat and medicinal animal product use (Drury 2011, Davis et al 2016) poses a challenge in shifting male perceptions and behaviors regarding bear bile, whereas women were much more open to trying an assortment of health approaches. Men who had shifted their behavior away from bear bile did so based on key influencers' personal experiences relayed to them.…”
Section: Survey and Interview Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%