Suchergebnisse

This book analyses the importance of consumer behaviour in sustainable fashion and consumption. Consumer behaviour plays a major role in sustainability, and when it comes to textile products, a number of studies have shown that for certain product categories, consumer behaviour during use and disposal stages influences the entire life cycle impacts of the product more than the raw material and manufacturing stages. However green the production, the overall sustainability of a product depends on the consumers who use and dispose of it.

This book applys insights from the fields of feminist, heterodox and behavioral economics to a study of consumption, focusing on its construction as a learned activity and a lifestyle choice.

Chapter 1. Background and Thought -- Chapter 2. An Overview of Literature -- Chapter 3. Conceptual Framework and Research Model -- Chapter 4. Methodological Procedures and Techniques -- Chapter 5. Exploration and Validation of Behavioural-Attitudinal Dimensions -- Chapter 6. Model Testing and Thoeory Testing -- Chapter 7. Segmentation of Consumers and Identification of Responsibles -- Chapter 8. Charaterizing and Profiling Responsible Consumer Segments -- Chapter 9. Findings and Discussions -- Chapter 10. Implications and Directions.

AbstractHere the case of recreational drug consumption by youths in the West of Scotland is applied to evaluate some prevailing models of consumer satisfaction and dissatisfaction (CS/D). The findings suggest dissatisfactory and satisfactory outcomes do not always result in the types of future consumption behaviours proposed by some models of consumer CS/D. Although, as some models of CS/D suggest, satisfactory experiences tended to reinforce the desire to repeat consumption, when consumption was dissatisfactory, users tended to employ several strategies to justify further use. Whereas users attributed positive or pleasurable experiences to the narcotic effect of the substances consumed, dissatisfactory outcomes were attributed to other factors. Users develop sophisticated responses to dissatisfaction, such as deferment and denial. The findings have important implications for some theories and models of CS/D for consumer expectation: in particular, the effect of dissatisfactory experiences on future consumption intentions. Copyright © 2002 Henry Stewart Publications.

AbstractThe way consumers behave is fundamental to marketing. Journal of Consumer Behaviour (JCB) is an international journal dedicated to publishing the latest developments of consumer behaviour. To gain an understanding of the evolution and trends in consumer behaviour, this study presents a retrospective review of JCB using bibliometric analysis. Using bibliographic records of JCB from Scopus, this study finds that consumer behaviour research in JCB has grown substantially in terms of collaboration (co‐authorships), global reach (countries), productivity (publications), and impact (citations). The major themes explored by consumer behaviour research in JCB include consumer information processing, consumption communities, consumption value, sustainable consumption, intergenerational consumer behaviour, consumer‐brand relationship, consumer ethics, and conditional relationships in consumer behaviour. The most recent consumer behaviour research in JCB has considered externalities such as the COVID‐19 pandemic and focused on themes such as consumer ethics and sustainable consumption in line with the global movement toward environmental social governance (ESG) and sustainable development goals (SDGs).

Die UN-Agenda 2030 für nachhaltige Entwicklung beinhaltet als Entwicklungsziel 12 (eng. Sustainable Development Goal – SDG 12) "Nachhaltige/r Konsum und Produktion". Ziel der im Auftrag des Bundesministeriums der Justiz und für Verbraucherschutz für den Sachverständigenrat für Verbraucherfragen durchgeführten Befragung ist es zu ermitteln, inwieweit die in Deutschland lebende Bevölkerung über das SDG 12 informiert ist, diesbezügliche Einstellungen und Erwartungen zu ermitteln und zu explorieren, wie die Bevölkerung ihr nachhaltigkeitsrelevantes Verhalten selbst einschätzt. Die Daten bilden eine empirische Grundlage für ein Gutachten des Sachverständigenrates zur Lage der Verbraucherinnen und Verbraucher.

Die Befragung wurde im September 2020 mittels computergestützter telefonischer Interviews (CATI) von der forsa marplan Markt- und Mediaforschungsgesellschaft mbH (Berlin) durchgeführt. Befragt wurden 1.000 in Privathaushalten lebende deutschsprachige Personen ab 18 Jahren in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland. Die Auswahl der Befragten erfolgte im Dual-Frame-Ansatz auf Grundlage des ADM-Stichprobensystems für Telefonbefragungen.

Befragungsschwerpunkte sind Wissen und Assoziationen zu SDG 12, Bewusstsein für nachhaltigen Konsum (CSC-Skala), Nachhaltigkeitsliteracy, Ressourcenverbrauch, wahrgenommene Barrieren für nachhaltigen Konsum, Veränderung des Konsumverhaltens durch die COVID-19-Pandemie, Soziodemographie.

Verbraucherschutz und Kenntnisse über die Rechte als Verbraucher in Bulgarien.