Action versus inaction: Anticipated affect in the theory of planned behavior.
By I. Ajzen, Sana Sheikh. 2013
308 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Applied Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, General Decision Sciences
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/43051ca791bd8048d2f8782e4a44eaec54ba1d81
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In Applied Psychology
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
In General Decision Sciences
Citations in the corpus
- The theory of planned behaviour is alive and well, and not ready to retire: a commentary on Sniehotta, Presseau, and Araújo-Soares (2015, result): “Consistent with this argument, it has been shown that including a measure of attitudes towards not performing a behaviour, in addition to attitudes towards performing the behaviour, can significantly improve prediction of intentions (Ajzen & Sheikh, 2013; Gardner & Abraham, 2010).”
- The role of entrepreneurial passion in the formation of students’ entrepreneurial intentions (2020, result): “Path model estimates for the hypothetical model. results support recent discussions by Ajzen and Sheikh (2013) that when all variables in the TPB are evaluated either regarding performing the behaviour or avoiding the behaviour, affect or emotion makes no independent help to the intentions…”
- The theory of planned behavior: Frequently asked questions (2020, background): “Doing so will provide a more complete account of the factors that guide the decision and thus improve prediction of intentions and behavior (see Ajzen & Sheikh, 2013).”
- Consumer attitudes and behavior: the theory of planned behavior applied to food consumption decisions (2008, background): “Support for this idea comes from a study on drinking alcohol and eating junk food (Ajzen and Sheikh, 2013).”
- Understanding consumers’ social media engagement behaviour: An examination of the moderation effect of social media context (2021, unknown): “Ajzen and Sheikh (2013) suggest that variations between behavioural intention and actual behaviour might be related to alternative behaviours rather than a single act, while Wang et al. (2018) suggest that such differences might be due to the moderation effect of situational or conditional…”