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The Psychological Downstream Consequ...

Shi, Lulu,

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The Psychological Downstream Consequences of Recycling /

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	The Psychological Downstream Consequences of Recycling // Lulu Shi.
作者:	Shi, Lulu,
面頁冊數:	1 electronic resource (135 pages)
附註:	Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 86-06, Section: A.
Contained By:	Dissertations Abstracts International86-06A.
標題:	Behavior. -
電子資源:	https://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=31810388
ISBN:	9798346823469

The Psychological Downstream Consequences of Recycling /
Shi, Lulu,

The Psychological Downstream Consequences of Recycling /Lulu Shi. - 1 electronic resource (135 pages)

Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 86-06, Section: A.

Increasingly, consumers are encouraged to engage in recycling behaviors, and they are also frequently exposed to various recycling-related stimuli in the environment such as recycling bins and recycling posters. However, little research has been conducted to examine the psychological consequences of recycling. In this research, I investigate two downstream consequences of recycling: consumer waiting and sensation seeking.The first set of experiments demonstrates that recycling (both engaging in recycling behaviors and being exposed to recycling-related information) increases consumers' willingness to wait for products and services because it activates the concept of an extended life span, which increases consumers' perceived time availability. Nine studies (one pilot study, six laboratory experiments, one field experiment, and one study that consists of archival data analyses) provide converging evidence for the relationship between recycling and consumers willingness to wait and the mediating role of perceived time availability. Interestingly, this effect is attenuated when recycling is framed as a way of decomposing products into raw materials (thus no longer perceived as life-extending), or when consumers are dissatisfied with the to-be-recycled products (presumably due to a motivation to end the products' life).The second set of experiments demonstrates that recycling behaviors increase consumers' sensation-seeking tendencies (novelty seeking and intensity seeking), which is mediated by a sense of vitality. Five studies (three laboratory experiments and two studies that consist of archival data analyses) provide converging evidence for the relationship between recycling and consumers sensation-seeking tendencies and the mediating role of vitality. Theoretical contributions and practical implications are also discussed.

English

ISBN: 9798346823469Subjects--Topical Terms:

532476
Behavior.

The Psychological Downstream Consequences of Recycling /
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520 $a Increasingly, consumers are encouraged to engage in recycling behaviors, and they are also frequently exposed to various recycling-related stimuli in the environment such as recycling bins and recycling posters. However, little research has been conducted to examine the psychological consequences of recycling. In this research, I investigate two downstream consequences of recycling: consumer waiting and sensation seeking.The first set of experiments demonstrates that recycling (both engaging in recycling behaviors and being exposed to recycling-related information) increases consumers' willingness to wait for products and services because it activates the concept of an extended life span, which increases consumers' perceived time availability. Nine studies (one pilot study, six laboratory experiments, one field experiment, and one study that consists of archival data analyses) provide converging evidence for the relationship between recycling and consumers willingness to wait and the mediating role of perceived time availability. Interestingly, this effect is attenuated when recycling is framed as a way of decomposing products into raw materials (thus no longer perceived as life-extending), or when consumers are dissatisfied with the to-be-recycled products (presumably due to a motivation to end the products' life).The second set of experiments demonstrates that recycling behaviors increase consumers' sensation-seeking tendencies (novelty seeking and intensity seeking), which is mediated by a sense of vitality. Five studies (three laboratory experiments and two studies that consist of archival data analyses) provide converging evidence for the relationship between recycling and consumers sensation-seeking tendencies and the mediating role of vitality. Theoretical contributions and practical implications are also discussed.
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