ENVIRONMENTALIST PREDISPOSITIONS AND RECYCLED PRODUCT PREFERENCES
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Date
2020
Authors
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
INT JOURNAL CONTEMPORARY ECONOMICS & ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCES
Open Access Color
Green Open Access
Yes
OpenAIRE Downloads
19
OpenAIRE Views
46
Publicly Funded
No
Abstract
The study aims to uncover environmentalist predispositions based on the Big Five Personality with support of the theory of planned behavior and examines the effects of environmentalists' predispositions on the recycled product preferences. Based on the big five personality traits this paper proposes a typology on the environmentalists' predispositions for conscious consumption studies which consists of concern pleasure consciousness beliefs and norms. The method of the empirical study is a self-reported survey with a sample of 256 participants from a developing economy. The results of the factor analyses confirm the five-dimensional theoretical construct of individuals' predispositions towards environmentalism. Furthermore multiple regression analyses for testing the associations of the environmentalist predispositions on recycled product preferences disclose that among five of the dimensions environmentalist consciousness environmentalist beliefs and environmentalist norms have joint effects on preferring a recycled product. This study is one of the preliminary attempts that examines the effects of environmentalist predispositions on a conscious consumption choice specifically on preferring the recycled products as a green purchasing behavior type.
Description
ORCID
Keywords
Recycled Product Preferences, Predispositions, Big Five, Green Behavior, GREEN PURCHASE BEHAVIOR, CONSUMERS INTENTION, PERSONALITY-TRAITS, PLANNED BEHAVIOR, FAIR-TRADE, CONSUMPTION, ATTITUDE, SUSTAINABILITY, MODEL, PAY, Recycled Product Preferences, Predispositions, Big Five, Green Behavior, Predispositions, Green Behavior, Recycled Product Preferences, Big Five
Fields of Science
0502 economics and business, 05 social sciences
Citation
WoS Q
Scopus Q

OpenCitations Citation Count
N/A
Source
Volume
10
Issue
1
Start Page
173
End Page
196
Collections
Google Scholar™


