The social–psychological bases of anticonsumption attitudes

By S. Zavestoski. 2002

373 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Marketing, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bd697c19e616c52a4ab7130c0b5e983ce9d2d202

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Citations in the corpus

The consumption and disposition behaviour of voluntary simplifiers (2010, background): “…on either defining or operationalising the term (e.g. Etzioni, 1998; Iyer and Muncy, 2009; Leonard-Barton, 1981), exploring the motivations behind the lifestyle (e.g. Zavestoski, 2002), or examining the experiences of voluntary simplifiers (e.g. Bekin et al., 2005; CraigLees and Hill, 2002).”
Anti‐brand communities, negotiation of brand meaning, and the learning process: The case of Wal‐Mart (2010, neutral): “1999 ), brand avoidance (Banister and Hogg 2004 ; Lee, Conroy, and Motion 2009 ), voluntary simplification (Leonard‐Barton 1981 ; Zavestoski 2002 ), and voluntary dispossession (Cherrier and Murray 2007 ).”
The Dominant Social Paradigm, Consumption, and Environmental Attitudes: Can Macromarketing Education Help? (2008, background): “More recently, voluntary simplicity has been reexamined by Huneke (2005) and Zavestoski (2002), indicating that interest in limiting consumption at the volition of consumers is still on the personal agendas of many individuals.”
Studying the ethical consumer: a review of research (2007, neutral): “…(Schor, 1985; Etzioni, 2004); ‘downshifting’ (Schor, 1998); ‘ethical simplifiers’ (Shaw and Newholm, 2002); ‘anti-consumption groups’ (Dobscha, 1998; Zavestoski, 2002; Kozinets and Handelman, 2004; Thompson and Arsel, 2004); ‘slow living’ (Parkins and Craig, 2006) each have specific and…”
The coherence of inconsistencies: Attitude–behaviour gaps and new consumption communities (2012, background): “[Stone-Hall/Cynthia] Cynthia’s views echo the values of voluntary simplifiers (Etzioni, 1998; McDonald et al., 2006; Shaw & Newholm, 2002; Zavestoski, 2002), found to a lesser extent at Community Farms and Green-Tech.”
Identifying fair trade in consumption choice (2006, background): “While green and ethical consumerism have been the focus of much consumer research, the rejection or limiting of consumerism has become of increasing interest to marketers and consumer researchers (Craig‐Lees and Hill, 2002 ; Etzioni, 1998 ; Higgins and Tadajewski, 2002 ; Rudmin and Kilbourne, 19”
Inside the sustainable consumption theoretical toolbox: Critical concepts for sustainability, consumption, and marketing (2017, background): “Zevestoski (2002) refers to anticonsumption as an act of resistance to, distaste of, or even resentment of consumption.”