The following links lead to the full text from the respective local libraries:
Alternatively, you can try to access the desired document yourself via your local library catalog.
If you have access problems, please contact us.
5 results
Sort by:
In: Social responsibility journal: the official journal of the Social Responsibility Research Network (SRRNet), Volume 5, Issue 4, p. 464-477
ISSN: 1758-857X
PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to identify the factors that may influence a consumer to pay a premium for a product or service communicating ethical information.Design/methodology/approachA survey was administered to 77 subjects and a conceptual model of five specific inter‐related constructs was tested using LISREL.FindingsThere is a sequence of events that leads consumers to be willing to pay a premium for a product communicating ethical information. This sequence starts with the need for information which, in turn, leads to socially responsible behavior and social sacrifice and, finally, to the intention to pay a premium. Importantly, this sequence is positively moderated by monetary resources available to spend in the category.Research limitations/implicationsTo increase generalizability, this study should be replicated among other sample compositions and for additional products and/or services.Practical implicationsThe research details the multi‐step consumer decision‐making process that marketers need to understand in order to market a premium priced product that delivers a social benefit.Originality/valueSocially responsible behavior is not sufficient by itself for a consumer to pay a premium for a product communicating ethical information. Rather, socially responsible behavior leads to a willingness to make a sacrifice which then leads to intentions to pay a premium price.
In: Journal of Small Business Management, Volume 57, p. 268-295
SSRN
In: SUNY series in modern Japanese philosophy
The Companion is organized into two sections, each one of which reflects the developments of the Anglo-American Analytic and the Continental European philosophical traditions respectively. An appendix presents the main accomplishments of non-Western philosophies in the same time frame. Each section discusses the main movements and fields of the discipline throughout the century. The authors have maintained a balance between the historian's commitment to breadth and accuracy with the commitment of the systematic philosopher to the engaged point of view and to critical reflection. The result is a distinctive reference book made up of a series of philosophical studies -an invaluable companion to anyone who is searching for a panoramic but also reliable and challenging presentation of the philosophical ideas which shaped the last century