New Ways of Thinking about Environmentalism: Elaborating on Gender Differences in Environmentalism

By Lynnette C. Zelezny, Poh-Pheng Chua, C. Aldrich. 2000

1,433 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a029e17f9664931e7faba7b90810a57f2ff5198c

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Citations in the corpus

The influence of the family, the school, and the group on the environmental attitudes of European students (2017, result): “We have seen that gender is correlated with student environmental attitudes, with girls being more pro-environment than boys, a result confirmed by earlier studies (Arnocky and Stroink 2010; Boeve-de Pauw and van Petegem 2010; Coertjens et al. 2010; Zelezny, Chua, and Aldrich 2000).”
Gender Differences in Environmental Concern: Reevaluating Gender Socialization (2016, background): “They then extend these value orientations to the environment in order to explain why women are more environmentally concerned than men (see Mohai 1992; Greenbaum 1995; Freudenburg and Davidson 1996; Zelezny et al. 2000; Stern et al. 2002; McCright 2010; Xiao and McCright 2012).”
Impact of social/personal norms and willingness to sacrifice on young vacationers’ pro-environmental intentions for waste reduction and recycling (2018, background): “For the last few decades, gender has been regarded as one of the most important personal characteristics influencing one’s various environmentally responsible decisions and actions (Jucan & Jucan, 2013; Vicente-Molina et al., 2018; Zelezny et al., 2000).”
Does colour matter? The influence of animal warning coloration on human emotions and willingness to protect them (2013, background): “Similarly as in the study by Knight (2008), increased concerns about animal protection among females have not been supported (Zelezny et al., 2000).”