Results 191 to 200 of about 954,388 (248)
Virtual Care and Health Care Access: Pragmatic Evaluation of Implementation, Acceptance, and Use in General Practice and Aged Care Homes. [PDF]
Bamgboje-Ayodele A +8 more
europepmc +1 more source
Poison from the Root: Sociohistorical Perspectives on Tobacco and the Black Community. [PDF]
Baugh AD, Chesley CF, Pew K.
europepmc +1 more source
Let Them Eat Plants! Two Arguments for Raising Children on a (Predominantly) Plant-Based Diet. [PDF]
Hohl S, Martin AK.
europepmc +1 more source
Consumer Boycott, Household Heterogeneity and Child Labour [PDF]
Consumer boycott campaigns against goods that are produced using child labor are becoming increasingly popular. Yet there is still no consensus on which are the effects of such type of activism on child labor in developing countries. In fact, if some agreement is to be found in the recent economic literature, it is that the boycott does not reduce ...
DI MAIO, Michele, FABBRI, Giorgio
core +5 more sources
Global companies have often suffered from unexpected boycott campaigns in foreign markets owing to consumer animosity toward a country of origin. This study aims to empirically investigate how consumer animosity (toward economic sanctions) and affinity ...
Changju Kim +2 more
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Current Research in Social Sciences, 2023
Consumer cynicism, it is explained by the distrust, dissatisfaction and unmet expectations that consumers feel towards businesses. Consumer boycott behavior is evaluated as a form of consumer behavior in marketing science. Consumer boycott participation motives are expressed as the motivations that enable consumers to participate in the boycott.
Ercan KESER, Rabia SÖĞÜTLÜ
openaire +1 more source
Consumer cynicism, it is explained by the distrust, dissatisfaction and unmet expectations that consumers feel towards businesses. Consumer boycott behavior is evaluated as a form of consumer behavior in marketing science. Consumer boycott participation motives are expressed as the motivations that enable consumers to participate in the boycott.
Ercan KESER, Rabia SÖĞÜTLÜ
openaire +1 more source
Why We Boycott: Consumer Motivations for Boycott Participation
Journal of Marketing, 2004Although boycotts are increasingly relevant for management decision making, there has been little research of an individual consumer's motivation to boycott. Drawing on the helping behavior and boycott literature, the authors take a cost–benefit approach to the decision to boycott and present a conceptualization of motivations for boycott participation.
Jill Gabrielle Klein +2 more
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Management Decision, 1989
Consumer boycotts are a powerful way to get businesses to change their policies, if rather difficult to harness. The author looks in detail at the position of Barclays Bank in South Africa, and at Nestlé′s marketing of baby milk to the Third World. The author concludes that management should be aware of their social responsibilities not least because ...
openaire +1 more source
Consumer boycotts are a powerful way to get businesses to change their policies, if rather difficult to harness. The author looks in detail at the position of Barclays Bank in South Africa, and at Nestlé′s marketing of baby milk to the Third World. The author concludes that management should be aware of their social responsibilities not least because ...
openaire +1 more source
Strong Reciprocity in Consumer Boycotts
Journal of Business Ethics, 2015Boycotts are among the most frequent forms of consumer expression against unethical or egregious acts by firms. Most current research explains consumers’ decisions to participate in a boycott using a universal cost-benefit model that mixes instrumental and expressive motives. To date, no conceptual framework accounts for the distinct behavioral motives
Tobias Hahn, Noël Albert
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On the Sources of Consumer Boycotts Ineffectiveness
The Journal of Environment & Development, 2009This article investigates weaknesses of consumer boycotts. First, usual shortcomings of collective action, such as coordination failure and free riding, reduce considerably the success likelihood. Second, consumers with the highest ability to hurt the targeted firm’s profit also have the highest opportunity cost of boycotting.
openaire +3 more sources

