Views of older people on environmental sustainability: The development of the SustainABLE-16 Questionnaire

Dikken, Jeroen; Kazak, Jan; Soebarto, Veronica; Hoof, Joost van

doi:10.1016/j.buildenv.2023.110514

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 68 publications

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“…Reliability and validity tests were carried out using the gathered data, eliminating measurement items that did not meet the standards, and modifying and validating the measurement items based on issues encountered during the research process and feedback from the participants. Moreover, following the approach outlined by van de Schoot et al (2012), this study evaluated measurement invariance among diverse language groups (Dikken et al, 2024). The comparative outcomes indicated some level of measurement invariance for the tool, allowing for valid comparisons of mean scores on the scale across various countries and cultures, as well as facilitating meaningful interpretations of the outcomes.…”

Section: The Moderating Role Of Transparent Information Disclosure Me...mentioning

confidence: 98%

Do not walk into darkness in greenhushing: A cross‐cultural study on why Chinese and South Korean corporations engage in greenhushing behavior

Tao

2024

Bus Strat Dev

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This study focuses on exploring the factors influencing why companies engage in greenhushing decisions in the cultural backgrounds of China and Republic of Korea. Structural equation modeling analysis indicates that in these two countries, reputational risk not only directly leads to corporate greenhushing behavior, but also exerts its influence through conservatism as a mediating factor. Reputational risk causes companies to exhibit conservatism, which in turn leads to the adoption of greenhushing behavior. Furthermore, tests for moderation effects revealed that, in the Chinese sample data, a transparent information disclosure mechanism has the ability to mitigate the impact of reputational risk on corporate greenhushing behavior, as well as to alleviate the influence of conservatism on corporate greenhushing behavior. In the South Korean sample data, a transparent information disclosure mechanism can moderate the impact of reputational risk on conservatism and corporate greenhushing behavior. Finally, the fsQCA method is tested to derive the different configurations and pathways that lead to the strong emergence of greenhushing behavior in companies in China and Republic of Korea, as well as to identify the most influential pathways. This study provides substantial theoretical support for further exploration of the causal mechanisms of corporate greenhushing behavior and promotion of cross‐cultural comparisons and learning in the international environmental management field. In addition, provides rich empirical support and theoretical guidance for corporate environmental management decision‐making and policy formulation. The findings highlight the further standardization and strengthening of transparent information disclosure mechanisms will be an important direction for future environmental policy development.

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Section: The Moderating Role Of Transparent Information Disclosure Me...mentioning

confidence: 98%

Do not walk into darkness in greenhushing: A cross‐cultural study on why Chinese and South Korean corporations engage in greenhushing behavior

Tao

2024

Bus Strat Dev

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“…It develops a combined “top-down” and “bottom-up” participation model, expands the scope of organizations concerned with aging, and shares development achievements widely ( 43–45 ). Among them, older adults express their needs and participate in affairs from the “bottom-up” as direct beneficiaries ( 46 ), social organizations participate in community governance and contribute to activating diverse forces at the grassroots level ( 47 ), and the government promotes the establishment of cooperative partnerships through policy tools, funding support, and resource coordination ( 48 ). All parties systematically focus on aging issues from different perspectives and levels ( 49 , 50 ).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Construction and improvement strategies of an age-friendly evaluation system for public spaces in affordable housing communities: a case study of Shenzhen

Han,

Ma,

Wang

et al. 2024

Front. Public Health

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Characterized by early construction periods, as the concentration of low-income populations and a high level of aging, affordable housing communities face prominent challenges such as incongruence between age-friendly construction and the needs of the older adult population. It is urgent to provide pathways and tools for identifying age-friendly issues and optimizing the built environment. The systematic evaluation of age-friendly communities serves as the foundation for implementing intervention measures by developers. Therefore, the construction of a scientifically systematic evaluation system becomes an objective necessity for age-friendly community development. Building upon existing research, this study systematically outlines the subjects, processes, methods, and content involved in constructing an age-friendly community evaluation system. By the methods such as factor analysis and analytical hierarchy process (AHP), the study focuses on the public spaces of affordable housing communities in Shenzhen as a case for constructing an age-friendly evaluation system. The empirical validation of the indicator system is conducted, and the application results are resulted into concrete improvement recommendations and action items, aiming to provide a practical, quantitative tool for community age-friendliness evaluation. The study reveals that adhering to an effective evaluation process, exploring collaborations among multiple stakeholders, determining hierarchical evaluation criteria, and adopting diversified evaluation methods are key to constructing an age-friendly evaluation system for communities. Additionally, the specificity of the evaluation system is influenced by regional demographic structures, policy backgrounds, and the built environment.

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Revealing sustainable mindsets among older adults concerning the built environment: The identification of six typologies through a comprehensive survey

van Hoof,

Dikken

2024

Building and Environment

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Views of older people on environmental sustainability: The development of the SustainABLE-16 Questionnaire

Cited by 7 publications

References 68 publications

Do not walk into darkness in greenhushing: A cross‐cultural study on why Chinese and South Korean corporations engage in greenhushing behavior

Do not walk into darkness in greenhushing: A cross‐cultural study on why Chinese and South Korean corporations engage in greenhushing behavior

Construction and improvement strategies of an age-friendly evaluation system for public spaces in affordable housing communities: a case study of Shenzhen

Revealing sustainable mindsets among older adults concerning the built environment: The identification of six typologies through a comprehensive survey

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