Understanding the Purchase Behavior of Young Indonesian Hijaber on Fashion Product

Indarti, Indarti; Prihatina, Yuhri Inang; Rahayu, Imami Arum Tri; Peng, Li-Hsun

doi:10.2991/assehr.k.200218.032

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…Instead, most behavioural studies related to halal products and services have discussed topics such as halal food (Alam and Sayuti, 2011; Raheem and Demirci, 2018; Amalia et al , 2020), halal cosmetics (Ahmad et al , 2015; Majid et al , 2015; Aisyah, 2016) and halal travel and tourism (Chandra, 2014; Battour and Ismail, 2016; Vargas-Sánchez and Moral-Moral, 2019). Furthermore, in the Indonesian context, studies on consumer behaviour around halal intentions are dominated by halal food products (Soesilowati, 2011; Ratanamaneichat and Rakkarn, 2013; Vanany et al , 2019), halal cosmetics (Haro, 2018; Adiba, 2019; Saifudin et al , 2020) and halal fashion (Indarti et al , 2019; Leonnard et al , 2019).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Intention to consume halal pharmaceutical products: evidence from Indonesia

Kasri

Ahsan

Widiatmoko

et al. 2021

JIMA

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Purpose Despite the importance of pharmaceutical products in everyday life, particularly after the coronavirus outbreak in early 2020, only a few studies have attempted to analyse consumer behaviour with regard to halal pharmaceutical products. Therefore, this study aims to investigate the factors influencing purchase intention for halal pharmaceutical products among Indonesian Muslims. Design/methodology/approach This study uses a theory of planned behaviour approach, in which religiosity and knowledge of halal product variables are added to attitude, subjective norms and perceived behavioural control variables. Primary data were collected from 225 Indonesian Muslims in Jakarta, the capital city of Indonesia and analysed using structural equation modelling. Findings The study found that the intention to purchase halal pharmaceutical products is positively affected by attitude, religiosity, knowledge of halal products and perceived behavioural control. However, the influence of the subjective norm variable was found to be insignificant in this study. Research limitations/implications It is possible to improve the empirical model by including more explanatory variables and investigating the mediating effect of the variables. The study could also be scaled up to reach more respondents in different regions and countries. These additional aspects would provide better insights into the behaviour of consumers when considering halal pharmaceutical products. Practical implications The findings suggest the importance of designing and implementing appropriate strategies and campaigns to enhance knowledge of halal products, of positive attitudes and of better resources/opportunities to consume halal pharmaceutical products. The industry needs to highlight its products’ halal and tayyib aspects through proper branding and promotion strategies. The government and other stakeholders could also implement education campaigns to increase halal products and halal literacy knowledge. These are ultimately expected to enhance the effectiveness of halal regulations and meet Muslim consumer expectations in the country. Originality/value Despite the importance of halal pharmaceutical products, this area has received limited attention in the academic literature. Thus, this study attempts to elaborate on consumer behaviour in this niche area.

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