Eliciting salient beliefs in research on the theory of planned behaviour: The effect of question wording

By S. Sutton, D. French, S. Hennings, Jo Mitchell, Nick Wareham, S. Griffin, W. Hardeman, A. Kinmonth. 2003

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THE TECHNOLOGY ACCEPTANCE MODEL: ITS PAST AND ITS FUTURE IN HEALTH CARE (2009, unknown): “The process is called beliefs elicitation [42,142–145], and it is the preferred method for contextualizing theories of behavior to a specific setting (health care), with a new population (clinicians), and a new behavior of interest (health IT use) [102].”
The Importance of Affective Beliefs and Attitudes in the Theory of Planned Behavior: Predicting Intention to Increase Physical Activity (2005, background): “These questions to elicit behavioral beliefs were followed by four more questions designed to elicit positive and negative normative beliefs and control beliefs, which are not reported here (Sutton et al., 2003).”
Drivers’ experiences during floods: Investigating the psychological influences underpinning decisions to avoid driving through floodwater (2017, background): “Beliefs that were mentioned by at least 10% of the sample were included (Ajzen & Fishbein, 1980; Sutton et al., 2003).”