Results 11 to 20 of about 41,635 (307)
Myopia, customer returns and the theory of planned behaviour [PDF]
Journal of Marketing Management, 2008 As a prevalent and growing form of customer behaviour, deshopping is on the rise. Retailers’ focus on good customer service and the offering of lenient returns polices has led to the growth in this fraudulent behaviour of customers in returning goods. This paper considers retailer myopia in the context of dishonest customer returns, applying the Theory
Tamira King +2 more
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Interviews of deshopping behaviour: an analysis of theory of planned behaviour [PDF]
International Journal of Retail & Distribution Management, 2003 Research reveals alarming results on the prevalence of the dishonest consumer behaviour known as deshopping. Deshopping is the “deliberate return of goods for reasons other than actual faults in the product, in its pure form premeditated prior to and during the consumption experience”.
King, T, Dennis, C
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Retired or not, the theory of planned behaviour will always be with us [PDF]
Health Psychology Review, 2015 There was a time when the mere mention of the theory of planned behaviour (Ajzen, 1985, 1991) during the presentation of a paper at a health psychology or behavioural medicine conference would be a...
Hagger, Martin S, Hagger, Martin
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British Journal of Health Psychology, 2009 Purpose A meta‐analysis of studies integrating the theory of planned behaviour (TPB) and self‐determination theory (SDT) in health contexts is presented. The analysis aimed to provide cumulative empirical support for a motivational sequence in which self‐determined motivation from SDT predicts the proximal ...
Hagger, Martin S +1 more
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Theory of planned behaviour and parasuicide: An exploratory study [PDF]
Current Psychology, 2003 Recent evidence suggests that parasuicide (deliberate self-harm) should be considered in terms of ‘normal’ rather than ‘abnormal’ behaviour. This study aimed to address this assertion by applying a social cognition model, for the first time, to parasuicidal behaviour.
O'Connor, Rory, Armitage, Christopher J
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Applications of the theory of planned behaviour to drivers' speeding behaviour [PDF]
, 2004 The theory of planned behaviour (TPB; Ajzen, 1985, 1988, 1991) provides apotentially useful approach for investigating the links between drivers' attitudes andbehaviour and for informing road safety interventions that aim to promote 'safe' driving. This paper presents a review of previous research studies in which the TPBhas been applied to drivers ...
Elliott, M.A. +2 more
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The Asia Pacific ScholarIntroduction: Although effective healthcare communication is widely acknowledged as essential, a significant gap remains in practical communication training for healthcare students. The Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB) provides a framework for designing
Anke van der Merwe +1 more
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Explaining presenteeism behaviour with the theory of planned behaviour - a longitudinal study. [PDF]
Int Arch Occup Environ HealthAbstract Purpose This study uses the Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB) to explore presenteeism, where individuals work despite being ill. The research seeks to understand how attitudes, subjective norms, and perceived behavioural control are associated with presenteeism behaviours. Methods
Golz C +6 more
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Travellers' mindsets and theory of planned behaviour [PDF]
Tourism Management Perspectives, 2019 Abstract Prior studies have established the importance of the theory of planned behaviour (TPB) in predicting travellers' intentions and behaviours. However, recent research advocates that individuals' mindsets provide an important framework for understanding their behaviour. The relationship between the two has not yet been examined.
Arnold Japutra +3 more
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Predicting entrepreneurial behaviour: a test of the theory of planned behaviour [PDF]
Applied Economics, 2011 This article contributes to the occupational choice literature pertaining to entrepreneurship by applying the Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB) to predict entrepreneurial behaviour. Originating from social psychology, the TPB posits that intention, a function of behavioural beliefs, is a significant predictor of subsequent behaviour.
Teemu Kautonen +2 more
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