Influencing consumer purchase likelihood of organic food
By Katie Gifford, John C. Bernard. 2006
117 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Marketing, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2da39ceee1343813aa8733b4b88f72a4cb0fe677
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In Economics and Econometrics
In Marketing
- Denise M. Rennie
- Mehkar Sherwani
- Saeed M. Z. A. Tarabieh
- Xiaoling Guo
- Adnan Ali
- Afzaal Ali
- Farah Ayuni Shafie
In Plant Science
Citations in the corpus
- The impact of greenwash practices over green purchase intention: The mediating effects of green confusion, Green perceived risk, and green trust (2021, background): “Perceived risks have severely affected the green purchase intention in the areas of green electronic products (Chang & Chen, 2014), organic food (Gifford & Bernard, 2006) and green products (Papista & Krystallis, 2013).”
- Antecedents of consumers’ Halal brand purchase intention: an integrated approach (2018, background): “The most important attitudinal choice factor of organic vs inorganic food is health concerns (Gifford and Bernard, 2006; Hughner et al., 2007; Padel and Foster, 2005).”
- Consumer Perceptions Towards Organic Food (2012, background): “Negative framing on certain type of production (i.e. conventional farming) increases influence on the alternative technology (i.e. organic farming) but positive framing was found to be more effective (Gifford and Bernard, 2005).”
- Explaining consumer attitudes and purchase intentions toward organic food: Contributions from regulatory fit and consumer characteristics (2014, unknown): “…of food choice behaviour (Aertsens, Verbeke, Mondelaers, & Huylenbroeck, 2009; Conner, 1993; Furst, Connors, Bisogni, Sobal, & Falk, 1996; Gifford & Bernard, 2006; Zander & Hamm, 2010, 2012), little research has investigated the impact of the regulatory fit effect, especially associated…”
- Adolescents’ attitudes towards organic food: a survey of 15‐ to 16‐year old school children (2007, unknown): “A mix of positive and negative framing, as Gifford and Bernard (2006) suggest, seems useful.”