Unpacking the Ethical Product

By A. Crane. 2004

254 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Information Systems and Management, Marketing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d09d5a7865f794c2799c477864b2a5a03d6d4059

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Citations in the corpus

Do Green Products Make Us Better People? (2010, unknown): “In the past few decades, consumers have become increasingly attentive to social and ethical considerations in areas such as energy consumption, animal husbandry, and trade (Chen, 2001; Crane, 2001; Torjusen, Lieblein, Wandel, & Francis, 2001).”
Toward a theory of ethical consumer intention formation: re-extending the theory of planned behavior (2019, background): “This approach aligns with the argument that, for an ethical product, ethical attributes are only one aspect of the total product offering and cannot be separated from other benefits or aspects of the product and brand (Crane 2001; Szmigin et al. 2007).”
Dimensions of effective CSR communication based on public expectations (2018, background): “…communication identified in this study such as sharing basic CSR information about CSR beneficiary and the results of previous CSR activities or third-party endorsement (Crane 2001; Schlegelmilch and Pollach 2005) are related to rational facts to increase the credibility of persuasive CSR messages.”
Consumer behavior and purchase intention for organic food: A review and research agenda (2017, background): “Most people have the impression that organic food is an ethical product (Crane, 2001).”
Do What Consumers Say Matter? The Misalignment of Preferences with Unconstrained Ethical Intentions (2007, unknown): “issues (Carrigan et al. 2004; Crane, 2001; Strong, 1996).”
A Model for Fair Trade Buying Behaviour: The Role of Perceived Quantity and Quality of Information and of Product-specific Attitudes (2007, methodology): “Based on the focus group studies discussed in the previous section and on an extensive literature review of previously used items in surveys, (e.g. Boulstridge and Carrigan, 2000; Carrigan and Attalla, 2001; Crane, 2001; Dhar and Simonson, 1999; Ferrell and Gresham, 1985; Titus and Bradford, 1996), ”
Consumer Social Responsibility (CnSR): Toward a Multi-Level, Multi-Agent Conceptualization of the “Other CSR” (2013, unknown): “In addition, our framework could help identify whether consumer-oriented CSR initiatives, such as ethical product augmentations (Crane 2001) align with a variety of social actors’ interests (other than the individual consumer) such as NGOs, grassroots consumer movements, governments and so on.”
An empirical examination of the relationship between business strategy and socially responsible supply chain management (2013, background): “In the context of our research, “process” captures the extent to which buyers implement and engage with SR-SCM practices (Lee, 2010), while also emphasising their commitment to such practices and processes (Pedersen, 2009; Pedersen and Andersen, 2006).”
Ethical products and consumer involvement: what's new? (2010, background): “When analysing consumer involvement in ethical products, two dimensions need to be taken into account: the part of the involvement related to the product itself and the part of the involvement related to, according to Crane’s (2001) wording, its ethical augmentation.”