Internal and external influences on pro-environmental behavior: Participation in a green electricity program

By Christopher F. Clark, Matthew J. Kotchen, M. Moore. 2003

783 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/008eedca0e67aad7fe92863eae55f8ee90292eec

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Citations in the corpus

An Investigation of Passengers’ Psychological Benefits from Green Brands in an Environmentally Friendly Airline Context: The Moderating Role of Gender (2017, background): “The term warm glow can be defined as “satisfaction that goes beyond the benefits derived from aggregate provision of a public good through pro-environmental behavior” [24] (p.”
Consumer attitude and purchase intention toward rooftop photovoltaic installation: The roles of personal trait, psychological benefit, and government incentives (2020, background): “When society obtains an advantage from green energy, consumers also experience extra personal warm glow benefits by contributing to climate protection and energy independence.(29) The main advantages of solar energy are the near absence of air emissions or waste products and an increase in regional/”
Emotions as determinants of electric car usage intention (2012, result): “This confirms the findings of, amongst others, Clark et al. (2003), Hunter et al. (2004), Moon et al.”
The influences of financial and non-financial factors on energy-saving behaviour: A field experiment in Japan (2013, background): “Recently, several studies have considered both financial and non-financial factors in analysing households′ pro-environmental behaviour (Clark et al., 2003; Kotchen and Moore, 2007).”
Environmental regulation of households: An empirical review of economic and psychological factors (2008, background): “However, Clark et al. (2003), in a study of motivations of participants and non-participants in a premium-priced, green-electricity program, find that biocentrism and altruism seem to function as independent and necessary conditions to promote pro-environmental behavior.”
Recycling: Social norms and warm-glow revisited (2013, background): “7 Clark et al. (2003) define ‘warm-glow’ as the personal satisfaction arising 78 from an activity independent of its impact. Although De Young (1996) does not use 79 the term warm-glow, it is akin to the intrinsic satisfaction an individual enjoys from 80 being actively involved in an activity. He s”
The Socio-Demographic and Psychological Predictors of Residential Energy Consumption: A Comprehensive Review (2015, background): “However, gender-based differences tend to dissipate once one controls for the effects of confounding variables such as household size, income and even age [58].”