A New Attitudinal Integral-Model to Explain Green Purchase Intention
<b>:</b><b> </b>This study explores the relationship between different implicit and explicit attitudes and green purchase intention. A distinction is made between the cognitive and affective components of implicit attitudes. Negative-oriented attitudes such as cynicism and sk...
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doaj-815ba3f77bff413ba0fb764e3f7c475b2020-11-24T21:51:05ZengMDPI AGSustainability2071-10502019-11-011122629010.3390/su11226290su11226290A New Attitudinal Integral-Model to Explain Green Purchase IntentionFrancisco Sarabia-Andreu0Francisco J. Sarabia-Sánchez1Pablo Moreno-Albaladejo2Social and Business Faculty, San Antonio Catholic University, 30107 Murcia, SpainDepartment of Business and Financial Studies, Miguel Hernandez University, 03202 Elche, SpainDepartment of Marketing and Market Research, University of Murcia, 30100 Murcia, Spain<b>:</b><b> </b>This study explores the relationship between different implicit and explicit attitudes and green purchase intention. A distinction is made between the cognitive and affective components of implicit attitudes. Negative-oriented attitudes such as cynicism and skepticism are also examined. The data collection process provided 724 responses to two online Implicit Association Tests, followed by a questionnaire on explicit attitudes. Two products (insecticide and toothpaste) in green and conventional formats were used. Each individual responded to a random choice of one of these two products. Structural equation modeling was used to test the research hypotheses. The cognitive and affective components of implicit attitudes were confirmed to be different constructs. Only the cognitive construct was observed to influence attitudes toward green products. Skepticism was observed to negatively influence attitudes toward green products, although it was not found to influence either attitudes toward purchasing green products versus conventional products or purchase intentions. This study offers an innovative approach by examining different types of attitudes that have never been analyzed together in the literature on green products.https://www.mdpi.com/2071-1050/11/22/6290implicit attitudesexplicit attitudescognitive attitudesgreen productsskepticismcynicismpurchase intention |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Francisco Sarabia-Andreu Francisco J. Sarabia-Sánchez Pablo Moreno-Albaladejo |
spellingShingle |
Francisco Sarabia-Andreu Francisco J. Sarabia-Sánchez Pablo Moreno-Albaladejo A New Attitudinal Integral-Model to Explain Green Purchase Intention Sustainability implicit attitudes explicit attitudes cognitive attitudes green products skepticism cynicism purchase intention |
author_facet |
Francisco Sarabia-Andreu Francisco J. Sarabia-Sánchez Pablo Moreno-Albaladejo |
author_sort |
Francisco Sarabia-Andreu |
title |
A New Attitudinal Integral-Model to Explain Green Purchase Intention |
title_short |
A New Attitudinal Integral-Model to Explain Green Purchase Intention |
title_full |
A New Attitudinal Integral-Model to Explain Green Purchase Intention |
title_fullStr |
A New Attitudinal Integral-Model to Explain Green Purchase Intention |
title_full_unstemmed |
A New Attitudinal Integral-Model to Explain Green Purchase Intention |
title_sort |
new attitudinal integral-model to explain green purchase intention |
publisher |
MDPI AG |
series |
Sustainability |
issn |
2071-1050 |
publishDate |
2019-11-01 |
description |
<b>:</b><b> </b>This study explores the relationship between different implicit and explicit attitudes and green purchase intention. A distinction is made between the cognitive and affective components of implicit attitudes. Negative-oriented attitudes such as cynicism and skepticism are also examined. The data collection process provided 724 responses to two online Implicit Association Tests, followed by a questionnaire on explicit attitudes. Two products (insecticide and toothpaste) in green and conventional formats were used. Each individual responded to a random choice of one of these two products. Structural equation modeling was used to test the research hypotheses. The cognitive and affective components of implicit attitudes were confirmed to be different constructs. Only the cognitive construct was observed to influence attitudes toward green products. Skepticism was observed to negatively influence attitudes toward green products, although it was not found to influence either attitudes toward purchasing green products versus conventional products or purchase intentions. This study offers an innovative approach by examining different types of attitudes that have never been analyzed together in the literature on green products. |
topic |
implicit attitudes explicit attitudes cognitive attitudes green products skepticism cynicism purchase intention |
url |
https://www.mdpi.com/2071-1050/11/22/6290 |
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