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Online Impulse Buying and Cognitive Dissonance : Examining the Effect of Mood on Consumer Behaviour / / by Giovanni Mattia, Alessio Di Leo, Ludovica Principato
| Online Impulse Buying and Cognitive Dissonance : Examining the Effect of Mood on Consumer Behaviour / / by Giovanni Mattia, Alessio Di Leo, Ludovica Principato |
| Autore | Mattia Giovanni |
| Edizione | [1st ed. 2021.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Cham : , : Springer International Publishing : , : Imprint : Palgrave Macmillan, , 2021 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource |
| Disciplina | 658.8342 |
| Collana | Palgrave Pivot |
| Soggetto topico |
Telemarketing
Internet marketing Customer relations - Management Consumer behavior Digital Marketing Customer Relationship Management Consumer Behavior |
| ISBN |
9783030659233
3030659232 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa  |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto | 1. Introduction -- 2. The impulse buying -- 3. The cognitive dissonance -- 4. The affect state -- 5. Measuring the constructs of impulse buying, cognitive dissonance and affect state -- 6. On-line consumer behavior and technology acceptance models -- 7. Drivers for on-line impulse purchases of highly symbolic products -- 8. Pc-based versus mobile-based on-line shopping -- 9. Millennials and on-line shopping: the case of smartphones -- 10. The study. . |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910483804803321 |
Mattia Giovanni
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| Cham : , : Springer International Publishing : , : Imprint : Palgrave Macmillan, , 2021 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
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Transitioning to Responsible Consumption and Production
| Transitioning to Responsible Consumption and Production |
| Autore | McNeill Lisa |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Basel, : MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute, 2020 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 electronic resource (224 p.) |
| Altri autori (Persone) |
JonesPeter
WynnMartin ComfortDaphne KleinhückelkottenSilke NeitzkeHorst-Peter RitchElaine SecondiLuca PrincipatoLudovica HamlinRobert |
| Collana | Transitioning to Sustainability Series |
| Soggetto topico | Environmental science, engineering & technology |
| Soggetto non controllato |
Sustainability
consumption SDG 12 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
FINAL PDF -- Chp 4 12-224 (2) -- Introduction -- Background Context -- Social Identity Theory -- Research Agenda -- Informant Perceptions and Discussion -- Approaches to Fashion Consumption -- Reluctance to Sacrifice Self -- Sustainability Ideology -- Concluding Comments -- References -- Chp 5 12-245 (2) -- Introduction -- Materials and Methods -- The Data Collection Process -- The Demand Modeling Estimation Approach -- Results -- A Descriptive Analysis: Respondents and Their Purchase Habits -- FW by Categories, the WL Model Estimation and the Obtained FWE2 -- Discussion and Conclusions -- References -- Chp 6 12-261 (2) -- Introduction -- Definitions -- The Current Situation in FMCG Packaging -- The Aspirational Situation for FMCG Packaging -- Current Developments towards Closed-Cycle FMCG Packaging Systems -- Overview -- Reusable Systems -- Repurposing and Recycling Systems -- Reduction Systems -- Progress towards a Closed-Cycle -- The Case for a National Level Approach to Closed-Cycle FMCG Packaging -- Developing Closed-Cycle FMCG Packaging Systems on a National Scale -- The Advantages of National Level Systems -- The Convergence between Reuse and Recycling in National Scale Systems -- The Role of 'Upstream' and 'at Source' Design and National-Scale Standardisation -- The Requirements and Role of the Consumer -- The Requirements and Role of Business -- The Requirements and Role of Government -- The Requirements and Role of Trans-National Organisations and Treaties -- Potential Structures for a National Scale Closed-Cycle FMCG Packaging System -- Progressing to a Closed-Cycle FMCG System: Future Steps -- References -- FINAL VOL 12 BINDER -- FINAL VOL 12 BINDER -- frontmatter SDG12 -- _Hlk22894178 -- Introduction -- Economic, Social, and Ecologic Aspects of Clothing Production and Consumption -- Clothing Market and Clothing Consumption.
Social Impacts of Clothing Production and Consumption -- Low Wages -- Long Working Times -- Bad Health and Safety Conditions -- Child Labor -- Forced Labor -- Prohibition of Unions -- Environmental Impacts of Clothing Production and Consumption -- Consumption of Material and Energetic Resources -- Emissions of Greenhouse Gases -- Toxic and Ecotoxic Pollution -- Waste -- Environmental Impacts in the Use Phase -- Drivers of Clothing Consumption and Social Acceptability of More Sustainable Alternatives -- Quantitative Level of Clothing Consumption -- Demand for More Sustainably Produced Clothing -- Second Life of Clothes -- Paths Towards More Sustainability in Clothing Production and Consumption -- Clothing Industry -- Clothing Consumption -- Political and Legal Frame Settings -- Conclusions -- References -- FINAL BINDER - missing front matter -- Chp 1 12-370 -- Introduction -- Papers in the Volume -- Conclusions -- References -- Chp 2 12-253 -- Introduction -- Sustainable Consumption -- Frame of Reference and Method of Enquiry -- Results: Corporate Level -- Results: Store Level -- Discussion -- Conclusions -- References -- Chp 3 12-311 -- Introduction -- Economic, Social, and Ecologic Aspects of Clothing Production and Consumption -- Clothing Market and Clothing Consumption -- Social Impacts of Clothing Production and Consumption -- Low Wages -- Long Working Times -- Bad Health and Safety Conditions -- Child Labor -- Forced Labor -- Prohibition of Unions -- Environmental Impacts of Clothing Production and Consumption -- Consumption of Material and Energetic Resources -- Emissions of Greenhouse Gases -- Toxic and Ecotoxic Pollution -- Waste -- Environmental Impacts in the Use Phase -- Drivers of Clothing Consumption and Social Acceptability of More Sustainable Alternatives -- Quantitative Level of Clothing Consumption. Demand for More Sustainably Produced Clothing -- Second Life of Clothes -- Paths Towards More Sustainability in Clothing Production and Consumption -- Clothing Industry -- Clothing Consumption -- Political and Legal Frame Settings -- Conclusions -- References -- Introduction -- Background Context -- Social Identity Theory -- Research Agenda -- Informant Perceptions and Discussion -- Approaches to Fashion Consumption -- Reluctance to Sacrifice Self -- Sustainability Ideology -- Concluding Comments -- References -- Introduction -- Materials and Methods -- The Data Collection Process -- The Demand Modeling Estimation Approach -- Results -- A Descriptive Analysis: Respondents and Their Purchase Habits -- FW by Categories, the WL Model Estimation and the Obtained FWE2 -- Discussion and Conclusions -- References -- Introduction -- Definitions -- The Current Situation in FMCG Packaging -- The Aspirational Situation for FMCG Packaging -- Current Developments towards Closed-Cycle FMCG Packaging Systems -- Overview -- Reusable Systems -- Repurposing and Recycling Systems -- Reduction Systems -- Progress towards a Closed-Cycle -- The Case for a National Level Approach to Closed-Cycle FMCG Packaging -- Developing Closed-Cycle FMCG Packaging Systems on a National Scale -- The Advantages of National Level Systems -- The Convergence between Reuse and Recycling in National Scale Systems -- The Role of 'Upstream' and 'at Source' Design and National-Scale Standardisation -- The Requirements and Role of the Consumer -- The Requirements and Role of Business -- The Requirements and Role of Government -- The Requirements and Role of Trans-National Organisations and Treaties -- Potential Structures for a National Scale Closed-Cycle FMCG Packaging System -- Progressing to a Closed-Cycle FMCG System: Future Steps -- References -- Introduction -- Materials and Methods. Focus Group Interviews -- Survey -- Results -- Focus Group Interviews -- Sources of Clothing Odour -- What Types of Clothing Smell? -- Options for Dealing with Persistently Odorous Clothing -- Survey Results -- Discussion -- Conclusions -- References -- Chp 8 12-197 -- Introduction -- Replace or Repair -- Alternative Cultures of Garment Use -- Repair as a Part of the Fashion Business -- Discussion: Repairing Fashion Culture -- Conclusions-Transformation through Repairing -- References -- Chp 9 12-228 -- Introduction -- Building Sustainable Consumption and Production Literacy -- Changing Over-Consumption Norms through Limiting Advertising -- Realising Young People's Vision of a Sustainable Consumption Future -- Discussion -- Conclusions and Future Research -- References -- Chp 10 12-310 -- Introduction -- Consumption and Morality -- Consumption and Sustainable Development Politics -- The Challenge of Setting Upper Consumption Limits -- Different Interpretations of Limits and Wellbeing -- From Planetary Boundaries to Upper Consumption Limits -- The Challenge of Moral Corruption -- Conclusions and Future Research -- References -- Blank Page -- Blank Page -- Blank Page -- Blank Page -- Blank Page -- Introduction -- Materials and Methods -- Focus Group Interviews -- Survey -- Results -- Focus Group Interviews -- Sources of Clothing Odour -- What Types of Clothing Smell? -- Options for Dealing with Persistently Odorous Clothing -- Survey Results -- Discussion -- Conclusions -- References -- Introduction -- Materials and Methods -- Focus Group Interviews -- Survey -- Results -- Focus Group Interviews -- Sources of Clothing Odour -- What Types of Clothing Smell? -- Options for Dealing with Persistently Odorous Clothing -- Survey Results -- Discussion -- Conclusions -- References -- _Hlk44567756 -- _Hlk22894178 -- Introduction. Collaboration through Co-Creation and Co-Production -- Content and Progress of SDG 17 -- Research and Practical Implications on SDG 17 -- Exploitation of the Diversity of Cross-Sector Collaboration -- Develop and Demand Overarching Standards and Rules -- Engage in Comprehensive Evaluation of Partnerships -- Build on Trust and Willingness to Achieve Progress -- Conclusions -- References -- Introduction -- Non-Commercial Strategies to Create Positive Social Change -- Method and Data -- Results -- Discussion -- A Specific Species? -- Public, Private or Limited Benefit? -- Conclusions -- References -- Introduction -- The Concepts of Participation and Inclusiveness -- Multi-Stakeholder Partnership: Definitions and Meaning -- Methods and Material -- Methods -- Partnerships for SDGs Online Platform -- Case Study Context-Nigeria -- Results -- Analysis of Stakeholder Participation in Partnerships -- Stakeholder Participation: Spread or Skewed? -- Participation and Inclusivity -- Quality Participation: Value Added or Rhetoric? -- Perceived Obstacles: Why Is Participation Limited? -- Discussion -- Conclusions -- References -- Introduction -- Conceptual and Theoretical Framework -- Materials and Method -- Location of Research Area -- Study Design -- Target Population -- Sampling Design -- Data Collection -- Data Analysis and Interpretation -- Data Validity and Reliability -- Limitations of the Study -- Results -- Institutional Frameworks -- Stakeholder's Engagement and Involvement -- Institutional Collaborations, Trust and Accountability -- Appropriateness of the Fisheries Policies and Legislation -- Fisheries Management System -- Communication between Stakeholders -- Discussion -- Overview of the Institutional Framework -- Stakeholder Engagement and Involvement in Partnerships -- Institutional Collaborations, Trust and Accountability. Appropriateness of the Policies and Legislation. |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910487546003321 |
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McNeill Lisa
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| Basel, : MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute, 2020 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
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