Gender, values, and environmentalism

By Thomas Dietz, Linda Kalof, P. Stern. 2002

602 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Marketing, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/001e3d75ea29b3a146d34b33f780b4ffb75fc307

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Citations in the corpus

Sex, Personality, and Sustainable Consumer Behaviour: Elucidating the Gender Effect (2012, background): “For example, women rank the personal value “altruism” higher than men and that difference partially explains differences in environmentalism (Dietz et al. 2002).”
The Impact of Environment Concern and Attitude on Green Purchasing Behavior: Gender as the Moderator (2015, background): “Green as vision is a reality that needs more functional understanding and that helps marketers to design marketing strategies that meet the needs of green consumers (D’Souza, 2004). Because of the growth in green consumer segments of the markets, marketers are considering green consumers as their ta”
The Effects of Affluence, Economic Development, and Environmental Degradation on Environmental Concern: A Multilevel Analysis (2011, methodology): “, Brechin, 1999; Duroy, 2008; Inglehart, 1995). Gelissen (2007) and Haller and Hadler (2008) employ multilevel analysis, yet Gelissen uses as the dependent variable one willingness-to-pay survey question, whereas Haller and Hadler use International Social Survey Programme data and focus primarily on”
On the Determinants of Pro-Environmental Behavior: A Literature Review and Guide for the Empirical Economist (2019, background): “5Altruism (more distinct for females) e.g. explains PEB differences (Gilligan, 1982; Stern et al., 1993; Dietz et al., 2002).”
Environmental psychology matters. (2014, background): “A possible reason for this pattern is that health and safety, which are threatened by problematic environments are more important to women, particularly women with children at home (see, e.g., Dietz et al. 2002).”
Is Eco-Friendly Unmanly? The Green-Feminine Stereotype and Its Effect on Sustainable Consumption (2016, background): “For example, women’s concern for the environment has been attributed to their tendency to be more prosocial, altruistic, and empathetic (Dietz et al. 2002; Lee and Holden 1999).”
Gender Differences in Environmental Concern: Reevaluating Gender Socialization (2016, background): “…than men (see McStay and Dunlap 1983; Mohai 1992; Greenbaum 1995; Davidson and Freudenburg 1996; Bord and O’Connor 1997; Zelezny et al. 2000; Dietz, Kalof, and Stern 2002; Xiao and Dunlap 2007), and differ in their perceptions of the seriousness of various types of environmental issues…”