Altruistic, Egoistic, and Normative Effects on Curbside Recycling

By G. Ewing. 2001

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An Explication of Social Norms (2005, background): “…for enacting the behavior is often confounded (e.g., Mizuno, Kennedy, Seals, & Myllyluoma, 2000) or not acknowledged in the literature on norms (e.g., Cheung, Chan, & Wong, 1999; Ewing, 2001), despite other research indicating the benefits of doing so (Borsari & Carey, 2001; Cialdini et al., 1990).”
Distinguishing the sources of normative influence on proenvironmental behaviors (2011, background): “Indeed, other studies have shown the importance of considering different kinds of social norms when studying this particular behavior (Derksen & Gartrell, 1993; Ewing, 2001). In particular, some research outcomes suggested the possible influence of the observation (or knowledge) of the extent to whi”
Social Norms: A Review (2016, unknown): “, low injunctive norms) because others will not easily know if they do not comply (Ewing, 2001); in this case, injunctive and descriptive norms are incongruent.”