Earticle

현재 위치 Home

Cognitive and Affective Risk Perceptions and their Antecedents : Implications for Intention to Purchase GMOFoods

첫 페이지 보기
  • 발행기관
    한국PR학회 바로가기
  • 간행물
    AJPR 바로가기
  • 통권
    Vol. 2 No. 1 (2018.11)바로가기
  • 페이지
    pp.52-103
  • 저자
    한국PR학회
  • 언어
    영어(ENG)
  • URL
    https://www.earticle.net/Article/A354884

※ 원문제공기관과의 협약기간이 종료되어 열람이 제한될 수 있습니다.

원문정보

초록

영어
An online survey dealing with the purchase of potentially risky consumer products,genetically modified foods (n=379), examined behavioral intention within the framework of the theory of reasoned action (Fishbein & Ajzen, 2010). In addition to attitude and social norms, which are subsumed under the theory, predictors examined included cognitive and affective risk perceptions, systematic versus heuristic processing, and two personality traits: need for cognition and need for affect (specifically, the avoidance and approach sub-dimensions identified by Maio & Esses, 2001). Four hypotheses were tested and supported. High cognitive and affective risk perceptions were negatively related to attitude, adherence to social norms and purchase intent. High need for cognition was positively related to systematic processing, while negatively related to heuristic processing. High need for affect avoidance was positively related to heuristic processing, while high need for affect approach was positively related to systematic processing. Finally, higher systematic processing was positively related to both cognitive risk perception and affective risk perception, while higher heuristic processing was not. Awareness was included as a possible explanatory variable that helped explain purchase intent. In order to investigate the relationships between the key variables more closely, hierarchical regression analyses examined the combined effects of the focal and explanatory variable on purchase intent. The final regression model in the study, which explained 29.2% of the variance, suggested that purchase intention was best explained by the need for affect avoidance, low affective risk perceptions, positive attitude, and conformity to social norms. This study proposed a framework in which personality traits based on psychological needs (need for cognition and need for affect) led to different styles of processing. Then, two forms of risk perception (cognitive and affective) together were shown to influence purchase intention ofcommon technologically enhanced consumer goods. The study underscored the importance of looking into both affective and cognitive risk perceptions examining purchase intention for risky products,genetically modified organisms (GMO) foods. This study also illustrated the potential practical importance of the two sub-dimensions of need for affect identified in the literature, suggesting that each can possibly influence the processing of persuasive messages and risk perceptions and ultimately consumer actions.

목차

INTRODUCTION
LITERATURE REVIEW
Dependent Variable: Purchase Intention
Possible Explanatory Variable
Hypotheses
METHODS
Data Analysis
RESULTS
Hypotheses Test Results
Secondary Analyses of Combined Effects of Variables
Procedures
DISCUSSION
Implications for Theory
Strengths and Limitations of Study
Future Research
REFERENCES

키워드

need for cognition need for affect GMO food consumption risk perception information processing behavioral intent

저자

  • 한국PR학회

참고문헌

자료제공 : 네이버학술정보

간행물 정보

발행기관

  • 발행기관명
    한국PR학회 [Korean Academic Society for Public Relations]
  • 설립연도
    1997
  • 분야
    사회과학>신문방송학
  • 소개
    본 학회는 Public Relations에 관련되는 이론과 실제의 연구와 발표 및 교육, 국내외 관련기관 및 업계와의 협력 및 교류를 통하여 우리나라의 PR 발전에 기여함과 동시에 상호간의 친목을 도모함을 목적으로 한다.

간행물

  • 간행물명
    AJPR [Asian Journal of Public Relations]
  • 간기
    연간
  • eISSN
    2568-2812
  • 수록기간
    2017~2023
  • 십진분류
    KDC 326 DDC 338

이 권호 내 다른 논문 / AJPR Vol. 2 No. 1

    피인용수 : 0(자료제공 : 네이버학술정보)

    함께 이용한 논문 이 논문을 다운로드한 분들이 이용한 다른 논문입니다.

      페이지 저장