The Contribution of Ethical Obligation and Self-identity to the Theory of Planned Behaviour: An Exploration of Ethical Consumers

By D. Shaw, Edward Shiu, I. Clarke. 2000

403 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Information Systems and Management, Marketing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/14097b28f6054624dee067c873eff64a42d4ea38

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Citations in the corpus

Fostering Responsible Communities: A Community Social Marketing Approach to Sustainable Living (2011, background): “Caruana (2007) argues that the emphasis on positivist perspectives across the green and ethical consumption literature has led to a bias toward research examining the cognitive aspects of individual behavior and behavioral change (Chatzidakis et al., 2007; Shaw, 2005; Shaw and Clarke, 1999; Shaw and”
The mindful consumer: Balancing egoistic and altruistic motivations to purchase local food (2018, background): “Ethical self-identity refers to the extent to which a consumer is driven by ethical motives when making consumption choices (Shaw et al., 2000; Shaw and Shiu, 2002).”
Consumer likelihood of purchasing organic cotton apparel: Influence of attitudes and self‐identity (2009, background): “An item adapted from Shaw et al. (2000), “The next time you go apparel shopping, how likely are you to purchase an organic cotton apparel product?” using a seven-point scale from likely (1) to unlikely (7) was included to measure purchase intention.”
Consumer Social Responsibility (CnSR): Toward a Multi-Level, Multi-Agent Conceptualization of the “Other CSR” (2013, neutral): “The applicability of such models has been supported in settings that range from consumers’ purchase of Fair Trade products (e.g., Shaw and Clarke 1999; Shaw et al. 2000) to consumer misconduct and illegal transgressions (e.g., Fukukawa 2002; Vitell et al. 2001).”
A Model of Green Consumption Behavior Constructed by the Theory of Planned Behavior (2014, background): “Shaw et al. (2000) pointed out that moral obligation reflects the inner moral code of the individual, representing his/her personal standard of right and wrong.”
Identifying fair trade in consumption choice (2006, background): “Previous work in this area by Shaw et al. (2000) argued that the role of self-identity and ethical obligation were particularly pertinent in ethical consumer decision-making given the importance of ethical considerations to many of today’s consumers.”
Why People Don’t Take their Concerns about Fair Trade to the Supermarket: The Role of Neutralisation (2007, methodology): “The small amount of research that has specifically investigated con sumers' support for the FT movement has concen trated on developing and testing models based on the TPB (Shaw and Clarke, 1999; Shaw et al. 2000; Shaw and Shiu, 2002a, b, 2003).”
Explaining Socially Responsible Consumer Behavior: A Meta-Analytic Review of Theory of Planned Behavior (2017, background): “…sweatshop clothing 794 UK Shaw and Shiu (2002) Subscribers to the UK Ethical Consumer magazine Purchase fair-trade grocery products 1,472 UK Shaw et al. (2000) Subscribers to the UK Ethical Consumer magazine Purchase fair-trade grocery products 736 UK Song et al. (2012) Visitors who…”
An Exploratory Study into the Factors Impeding Ethical Consumption (2011, background): “The latter situational factor, together with the “extreme” (Shaw et al. 2000, p. 884) nature of the sample may have compromised the generalisability of the results.”
Ethics in consumer choice: a multivariate modelling approach (2003, background): “Also added to the model are the measures “ethical obligation” and “self-identity” that where found to be pertinent in consumer decisions where “social” concerns exist ( Shaw et al. , 2000”