Two challenges to a moral extension of the theory of planned behavior: moral norms and just world beliefs in conservationism

By Florian G. Kaiser, Hannah Scheuthle. 2003

276 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/eb3469110e6e96733942272067b757cebefdd688

How researchers see this paper

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

In Applied Psychology

In Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

The Attitude–Behavior Relationship: A Test of Three Models of the Moderating Role of Behavioral Difficulty1 (2005, background): “Overall, 823 people returned their questionnaires (response rate = 92.0%; for more details, see Kaiser & Scheuthle, 2003).”
Impact of Consumer Environmental Responsibility on Green Consumption Behavior in China: The Role of Environmental Concern and Price Sensitivity (2020, background): “According to a survey of Swiss consumers, Kaiser and Scheuthle [50] showed that adding responsibility to the original Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB) model greatly enhanced the explanatory power of the attitude variables, indicating that the sense of responsibility was an effective predictor of env”
Towards Building Sustainable Consumption: A Study of Second-Hand Buying Intentions (2020, background): “In several studies, efforts were made to improve the explanatory power of this theory by including additional variables into the TPB model [56].”
Personal norms and the adoption of pro-environmental binning behaviour in national parks: an integrated structural model approach (2020, background): “…‘extended theory of planned behaviour’ models in the PEB-related studies where personal moral norms were undertaken as a ‘supplementary predictor’ (Kaiser & Scheuthle, 2003) along with the three main antecedent elements of the theory of planned behaviour (attitudes, subjective norms, and…”
Extending Planned Environmentalism Anticipated Guilt and Embarrassment Across Cultures (2008, result): “Our findings are consistent with Manstead’s (2000) proposition that including anticipated guilt feelings significantly contributes to the explanation of people’s intention to act in a more altruistic manner.”
How well can the theory of planned behavior account for occupational intentions (2006, background): “Our equivocal results plus the conflicting findings in other work (e.g. Harland et al, 1999; Kaiser & Scheuthle, 2003) suggest that the jury is still out on the added value of MO.”
Developing an extended Theory of Planned Behavior model to predict consumers’ intention to visit green hotels (2014, methodology): “hat leads to something, mediation effect analysis is important Kenny, 2008). For testing the significance of the mediation effect, obel’s (1982) z-test is one of the most well-known methods.”