Results 151 to 160 of about 991 (245)
ABSTRACT Political consumerism (PC) refers to consumers boycotting or deliberately buying (“buycotting”) products or brands for political, moral, or ethical reasons. This paper presents three studies that consider the intricacies of the relationship between political ideology and political consumerism.
Lara J. Greening +3 more
wiley +1 more source
How scientists can contribute to the social movements essential to protecting climate and nature. [PDF]
Perrin AJ +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
ABSTRACT Mining is one of the foundations of economic development but has historically been associated with severe socioenvironmental impacts, such as ecosystem degradation, displacement of traditional communities, and large‐scale disasters. In this context, corporate social responsibility (CSR) plays a central role as a mechanism for legitimizing ...
Felipe Moura Oliveira +1 more
wiley +1 more source
Parenting principles to combat attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder and form resilient young minds. [PDF]
Le J, Kadam SJ.
europepmc +1 more source
Failure in Motion: A Framework for Capability Erosion and Institutional Dysfunction
ABSTRACT Drawing on the literature on capability erosion and institutional dysfunction (ID), this study develops a conceptual framework that sheds new light on how the interaction between capability erosion and ID creates conditions for business failure across borders. By articulating two dimensions of heterogeneous capability and resource erosion (i.e.
Joseph Amankwah‐Amoah +1 more
wiley +1 more source
Life satisfaction and political participation in Türkiye: a moderated mediation model of political interest and ideological orientation. [PDF]
Gül Tekdal S, Avcil C.
europepmc +1 more source
Impediments to Progress Toward Polio Eradication During 2014-2024: Effectively Addressing the Current Challenges. [PDF]
Wassilak SGF, Mohamed A, Bigouette JP.
europepmc +1 more source
Drivers of change in human–wildlife relationships: Southern Africa as an example
Abstract Human–wildlife relationships (HWRs) are changing globally in response to shifts in ecological dynamics and societal values, often resulting in contestation. With an increasing need to enable human–wildlife coexistence, it is essential to better understand the drivers of change in HWRs.
Dian Spear
wiley +1 more source

