The Experts below are selected from a list of 222648 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Romualdas Juknys - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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the role of Values environmental risk perception awareness of consequences and willingness to assume responsibility for environmentally friendly behaviour the lithuanian case
2016Co-Authors: Genovaitė Liobikienė, Romualdas JuknysAbstract:Abstract In this study, the Value-belief-norm theory was applied. Analysing the impact of Values on environmentally-friendly behaviour, goal framing theory was taken into consideration. According to the Lithuanian representative survey conducted in 2011 and using factor analysis, two different Value orientations were identified: Self-Transcendence and self-enhancement. The results showed that people with stronger Self-Transcendence Value orientation, which are guided by normative goals, are more perceptive of environmental problems and are more inclined to assume responsibility and behave in a more environmentally-friendly way. After applying the regression analysis to the data, it was found that the most important direct determinants of environmental behaviour were Self-Transcendence Value orientation, environmental problem perception, and the assumption of responsibility. However, a gap between awareness of behavioural consequences and real behaviour was observed. These findings could be important for policy implications when seeking to promote behaviour that is more environmentally-friendly.
Genovaitė Liobikienė - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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the role of Values environmental risk perception awareness of consequences and willingness to assume responsibility for environmentally friendly behaviour the lithuanian case
2016Co-Authors: Genovaitė Liobikienė, Romualdas JuknysAbstract:Abstract In this study, the Value-belief-norm theory was applied. Analysing the impact of Values on environmentally-friendly behaviour, goal framing theory was taken into consideration. According to the Lithuanian representative survey conducted in 2011 and using factor analysis, two different Value orientations were identified: Self-Transcendence and self-enhancement. The results showed that people with stronger Self-Transcendence Value orientation, which are guided by normative goals, are more perceptive of environmental problems and are more inclined to assume responsibility and behave in a more environmentally-friendly way. After applying the regression analysis to the data, it was found that the most important direct determinants of environmental behaviour were Self-Transcendence Value orientation, environmental problem perception, and the assumption of responsibility. However, a gap between awareness of behavioural consequences and real behaviour was observed. These findings could be important for policy implications when seeking to promote behaviour that is more environmentally-friendly.
Juknys Romualdas - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The role of Values, environmental risk perception, awareness of consequences, and willingness to assume responsibility for environmentally-friendly behaviour : the Lithuanian case
2020Co-Authors: Liobikienė Genovaitė, Juknys RomualdasAbstract:(Impact Factor: 3.84)In this study, the Value-belief-norm theory was applied. Analysing the impact of Values on environmentally-friendly behaviour, goal framing theory was taken into consideration. According to the Lithuanian representative survey conducted in 2011 and using factor analysis, two different Value ori-entations were identified: Self-Transcendence and self-enhancement. The results showed that peoplewith stronger Self-Transcendence Value orientation, which are guided by normative goals, are moreperceptive of environmental problems and are more inclined to assume responsibility and behave in amore environmentally-friendly way. After applying the regression analysis to the data, it was found thatthe most important direct determinants of environmental behaviour were Self-Transcendence Valueorientation, environmental problem perception, and the assumption of responsibility. However, a gapbetween awareness of behavioural consequences and real behaviour was observed. Thesefindings couldbe important for policy implications when seeking to promote behaviour that is more environmentally-friendlyAplinkotyros katedraVytauto Didžiojo universiteta
Liobikienė Genovaitė - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The role of Values, environmental risk perception, awareness of consequences, and willingness to assume responsibility for environmentally-friendly behaviour : the Lithuanian case
2020Co-Authors: Liobikienė Genovaitė, Juknys RomualdasAbstract:(Impact Factor: 3.84)In this study, the Value-belief-norm theory was applied. Analysing the impact of Values on environmentally-friendly behaviour, goal framing theory was taken into consideration. According to the Lithuanian representative survey conducted in 2011 and using factor analysis, two different Value ori-entations were identified: Self-Transcendence and self-enhancement. The results showed that peoplewith stronger Self-Transcendence Value orientation, which are guided by normative goals, are moreperceptive of environmental problems and are more inclined to assume responsibility and behave in amore environmentally-friendly way. After applying the regression analysis to the data, it was found thatthe most important direct determinants of environmental behaviour were Self-Transcendence Valueorientation, environmental problem perception, and the assumption of responsibility. However, a gapbetween awareness of behavioural consequences and real behaviour was observed. Thesefindings couldbe important for policy implications when seeking to promote behaviour that is more environmentally-friendlyAplinkotyros katedraVytauto Didžiojo universiteta
Anders Biel - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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feeling the green Value orientation as a moderator of emotional response to green electricity
2014Co-Authors: Andreas Nilsson, Andre Hansla, Anders BielAbstract:Framing effects on emotional responses in a green electricity choice are investigated in a survey of a random sample of 655 Swedish residents. The results show that overall more positive and less negative emotions are experienced for a promotion frame (“choosing green electricity and paying more”) than for a prevention frame (“not choosing green electricity and paying less”). Value orientation is shown to moderate the framing effect in that for the promotion frame, individuals with a Self-Transcendence Value orientation show the most positive and least negative emotion, whereas for the prevention frame, individuals with a self-enhancement Value orientation show the most positive and least negative emotion. Emotional responses are further shown to mediate the relationship between Value orientation and intention to purchase eco-labeled electricity.
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attitude toward environmental policy measures related to Value orientation
2013Co-Authors: Andre Hansla, Tommy Garling, Anders BielAbstract:Moderated mediation effects on attitude toward environmental policy measures of a self-enhancement vs. Self-Transcendence Value orientation were examined in two studies. Study 1 (n = 91) showed that for policy measures incurring nontransparent personal costs, influence of Value orientation on attitude is fully mediated by environmental concern, whereas for measures incurring transparent personal costs, influence is partially mediated by environmental concern. Study 2 (n = 71) showed that while influence of Value orientation on attitude toward eco-labeled electricity is not mediated by environmental concern, it is fully mediated by reluctance to pay surcharges for eco-labeled electricity. Value orientation was also shown to moderate influence of reluctance to pay on attitude in that reluctance had an effect only for a self-enhancement Value orientation.