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Sustainable Design and User Behavior -- The Chinese-Brand Electric Vehicles in the Eyes of the US Consumers -- Comparative Analysis of the Users' Kansei Evolutions over their Short and Long-lived Products' Lifetimes in Iran -- A Toolkit for Designing Products and Services Fit for Circular Consumption Embedding a sustainability focus in packaging development processes -- Consumer's perception of plastics in everyday products in relation to their personality -- User Activity Matters: An Activity Theory Informed Design Toolkit for Sustainable Behavior Design -- Strengthening aesthetic individualization in product design to enhance customer loyalty and sustainability -- Analysis of the Personal Cars Sustainability in Relation with their Formalistic Characteristics in Iran.

Product & Service Design -- Industrial Designers Towards Design Concepts Based on the Water and Fire Themes– A Review and Comparison of Sustainability Considerations -- Time Axis Design as an EcoDesign Method -- Design of Household Appliances considering Remanufacturing: A Case Study -- Persuasive Design for Improving Battery Swap Service Systems of Electric Scooters -- Service Design of Rehabilitative Exoskeleton for Sustainable Value Creation: A Case Study of Exoskeleton for Stroke Rehabilitation in China -- State-of-the-Art on Product-Service Systems and Digital Technologies -- Material-Service Systems for Sustainable Resource Management -- Designing for Vehicle Recyclability from the Perspectives of Material and Joining Choices -- Eco-Innovation by Integrating Emerging Technologies with ARIZ Method Video Networks of Sustainable Design: the Doughnut Perspective.

PurposeThis study empirically investigates whether and how boycott attitudes and subjective norms influence the impact of the perceived behavioral control of boycotts on boycott intention.Design/methodology/approachTo test our hypotheses, we perform a hierarchical linear regression analysis using data from Japanese (n = 500) and South Koreans (n = 571).FindingsBoycott attitudes strengthen the positive effect of perceived behavioral control on boycott intentions for Japanese and South Koreans. Contrary to our assumptions, while the direct impact of perceived behavioral control on boycott intention is not significant, there is a negative moderating effect of subjective norms for Japanese consumers.Originality/valueWe argue that when perceived behavioral control is evident in boycotts, consumers listen more to themselves than to others. Our cross-national analysis of actual boycott campaigns is the first study on boycott research to offer implications for the interaction effects among the three key antecedents of psychological motivation factors in the theory of planned behavior.