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Exploring waste prevention behaviour through empirical research (6…
Exploring waste prevention behaviour through empirical research
1.My field of interest: Waste Management
2.Author
Natalia M. Gusmerotti
Ethos/credibility/credentials:research
Additional useful information: Natalia M. Gusmerotti:
Francesco Testa
Ethos/credibility/credentials:Associate Professor at the Institute of Management
workplace:Scuola Superiore Sant’Anna, Istituto di Management, Italy
Additional useful information: Francesco Testa: He has authored more than 60 articles
Filippo Corsini
Ethos/credibility/credentials:M.A. in Economics, Ph.D. in Management
Additional useful information: Filippo Corsini: English, German
Fabio Iraldo
Ethos/credibility/credentials:PhD degree in Territorial and Environmental Public Policies, IUAV University,
Additional useful information: Graduated in Economics and Social Disciplines, Bocconi University, Milan
5.APA: Filippo Corsini, Natalia M. Gusmerotti, Francesco Testa, Fabio Iraldo, A. (2018). Exploring waste prevention behaviour through empirical research. Waste Management, 79, 132-141.
Examine the content
general information
Date of publishing: 16 July 2018
main idea of author:Exploring waste prevention behaviour
the title suggest that some ways can be used to prevent the waste
summary
origin:the author want to solve the problem about Waste prevention
the method used to conduct
use the model to analyse
explores the relationship between attitudes and perceived behavioural control (PCB) on waste prevention
what type did the author used to support the view
charts, tables, statistic data.
introduction
the serious of waste generation all over the world
The research status of Waste prevention
material and methods
Theoretical framework and research hypotheses
H3:positive effect on perceived behavioural control (H3a) and waste prevention behaviour
H4:Perceived behavioural control's positive effect
H2:Personal norms's positive effect
H5:Social norms' positive effect
H1:The awareness about consequences of waste prevention has a positive effect on individuals’ attitude prevention.
H6:Perceived behavioural control mediates the relationship between attitudes and waste prevention behaviour.
conclusion
a positive significant relationship was found between the perceived behavioural control and waste prevention behaviour and between social norms and waste prevention behaviour
awareness of consequences is a fundamental driver of waste prevention attitudes, and they confirm a positive relationship between attitudes and perceived behavioural control
Result
The results show a positive and significant indirect effect (β = 0.08, p < 0.000), thus confirming that perceived behavioural control mediates the relationship between attitudes and waste prevention behaviour (i.e., H6 is also supported).
discussion
considerable discrepancies in terms of predictors of waste prevention behaviours and recycling behaviours
3.Place of publication of Source
Primary: Data collected by questionnaire, Table, Figures
Secondary: Journals, Articles
6.Additional source
Measuring waste prevention:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0956053X1200582X
Waste prevention — an issue of shared responsibility for UK producers and consumers: policy options and measurement:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S092134490100060X
Attitudes and behaviour of Greek households regarding food waste prevention:
http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0734242X14521681
Food Waste Management:
https://www.facebook.com/Marketingscholars/posts/food-waste-management-call-for-chapter-proposals-proposal-submission-deadline-fe/1508820299230998/
Model development for household waste prevention behaviour:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0956053X12002486
Behaviour change and food waste:
https://wastewise.be/2014/04/appetite-for-reduction-behaviour-change-and-food-waste/#.W584miJKhPY