How habits interfere with norm-directed behaviour: A normative decision-making model for travel mode choice

429 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Sustainable Behavior in the Business Sphere (2014, neutral): “…Kaiser & Gutscher, 2003; Mannetti, Pierro, & Livi, 2004, for the TPB; Hunecke, Blöbaum, Matthies, & Hoger, 2001; Nordlund & Garvill Jörgen, 2003, for the NAM; Bamberg & Schmidt, 2003; Klöckner & Matthies, 2004, for the inclusion of habit; and Tanner, 1999, for the ipsative theory of behavior).”
What influences water conservation and towel reuse practices of hotel guests (2018, background): “…aspect of normative processes (e.g., moral norm) should not be ignored not only in explicating hotel guests' environmentally friendly behaviors (Han, 2015) but also in explaining customers' general eco-friendly consumption activities (Bamberg, Hunecke, & Blobaum, 2007; Kl€ockner & Matthies, 2004).”
Different shades of green? Unpacking habitual and occasional pro-environmental behavior (2015, background): “…on the other hand, have been referred to as ‘habitual behavioral patterns’ (Verplanken et al., 1998), ‘semi-automatic response patterns’ (Ajzen, 2002; Bargh, 1989) or ‘behavioral scripts’ (Klöckner and Matthies, 2004) because they require a certain level of conscious control by the individual.”