Results 211 to 220 of about 38,237 (263)

Intimidation against advocates and researchers in the tobacco, alcohol and ultra-processed food spaces: a review. [PDF]

Health Promot Int
Evans-Reeves KA, Matthes BK, Chamberlain P, Paichadze N, Gilmore AB, Mialon M.   +5 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Modified Animosity Model: Can Animosity Really Affect Consumer Behavior? [PDF]

Furukawa, Ichiro, Jin, Chunji
core  

Green Consumer Profiling and Online Shopping of Imperfect Foods: Extending UTAUT with Web-Based Label Quality for Misshapen Organic Produce. [PDF]

Foods
Oktaviani RD, Naruetharadhol P, Padthar S, Ketkaew C.   +3 more
europepmc   +1 more source

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Why We Boycott: Consumer Motivations for Boycott Participation

Journal of Marketing, 2004
Although 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 ...
A Andrew John
exaly   +2 more sources

Consumers' activism: the cottage cheese boycott

RAND Journal of Economics, 2017
AbstractWe study a consumer boycott on cottage cheese, organized in Israel on Facebook in the summer of 2011 following a steep price increase since 2006. The boycott led to an immediate decline in prices, which remain low even six years later. We find that (i) demand at the start of the boycott would have been 30% higher but for the boycott, (ii) own ...
Yossi Spiegel
exaly   +2 more sources

Consumer Boycotts

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

Strong Reciprocity in Consumer Boycotts

Journal of Business Ethics, 2015
Boycotts 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
openaire   +1 more source

Investigation of the Mediating Role of Consumer Boycott Participation Motives in the Effect of Consumer Cynicism on Consumer Boycott Behavior

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 boycotts due to factory relocation

Journal of Business Research, 2009
Multinational companies that decide to relocate subsidiaries often appear socially irresponsible. Consumer boycotts are a common response to this type of action, especially in the subsidiary's homeland; however, the factors that motivate individual boycott decisions remain largely unexplored.
Stefan Hoffmann, Stefan Müller
openaire   +1 more source

Consumer boycott of trichloroethane urged

Chemical & Engineering News Archive, 1990
The Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC), has called for a consumer boycott of household products containing 1,1,1-trichloroethane, also known as methylchloroform. The U.S. government, industry producers, and users agree that the solvent helps deplete upper atmosphere ozone, and they support eventual replacement.
openaire   +1 more source