We can't find the internet
Attempting to reconnect
Something went wrong!
Hang in there while we get back on track
The Impact of Seeking and Processing Environmental Information Related to Microplastics on Pro-environmental Behavior Intentions : Focusing on the Risk Information Seeking and Processing Model (RISP)
Summary
Researchers applied the Risk Information Seeking and Processing (RISP) model to examine how seeking and processing microplastic-related environmental information influences pro-environmental behavior intentions, finding that subjective norms around information were more predictive than negative emotions or perceived information insufficiency.
본 연구는 미세 플라스틱과 관련한 환경정보가 부정감정, 정보의 주관적 규범, 정보 불충분성, 정보탐색, 정보회피, 정보의 체계적 처리, 정보의 주변적 처리와 같은 RISP 모델의 주요 변인 이용하여 친환경 행동의도에 미치는 영향을 살펴보았다. 미세 플라스틱 관련 환경정보 탐색과 처리의 맥락에서 각 변수 간 경로에 미치는 영향력을 파악한 결과 부정감정과 정보의 주관적 규범 간 관계와 정보의 주관적 규범과 정보탐색, 정보회피, 정보의 체계적 처리, 정보의 주변적 처리 간 관계는 모두 통계적으로 유의했다. 그러나 환경정보 불충분성 인지는 정보탐색, 정보회피, 정보의 체계적 처리, 정보의 주변적 처리로 가는 경로에 모두 유의한 영향을 미치지 못하였다. 정보탐색과 친환경 행동의도 간 경로와 체계적 정보처리와 친환경 행동의도 간 관계도 정(+)적으로 유의했다. 특히 정보의 주관적 규범의 경우 정보의 탐색과 처리과정에 각각 유의한 영향을 미쳤는데, 이는 미세 플라스틱 관련 친환경 행동의도에 있어 개인이 느끼는 부정감정 혹은 정보 불충분성 인지보다 주변인의 기대, 도덕성과 같은 주관적 규범의 원리를 이용한 친환경 행동유도가 더 효과적일 수 있다는 점을 확인하였다.
Sign in to start a discussion.
More Papers Like This
Risk, efficacy, and the moderating role of policy effectiveness in microplastic reduction intentions
A survey study examined how perceived risk severity, vulnerability, self-efficacy, and response efficacy influence people's intentions to reduce microplastic use, finding that perceived policy effectiveness moderated the relationship between these beliefs and pro-environmental behavioral intentions.
Extending the theory of planned behaviour to investigate the issue of microplastics in the marine environment
Researchers extended the theory of planned behaviour to investigate public attitudes toward marine microplastic pollution, finding that environmental awareness and perceived behavioral control significantly predicted consumers' intentions to reduce microplastic-generating product use.
Public knowledge of microplastics for pro-environmental behavior
Researchers analyzed public knowledge of microplastics and its relationship to pro-environmental behavior, finding that because microplastics are invisible to the naked eye, public perception depends entirely on external information sources rather than direct experience, with implications for environmental communication strategies.
The impact of values and social norms on consumers’ intention to avoid cosmetics containing microplastics: The mediating role of risk perception and personal norm
This research examined how consumer risk perception of cosmetics containing microplastics, shaped by personal values and social norms, influences the intention to avoid such products. The model found that environmental concern and social norms were key drivers of avoidance behavior.
Who worries about microplastics? The relative importance of personal values and individual risk judgements / ¿A quién le preocupan los microplásticos? La importancia relativa de los valores personales y los juicios individuales de riesgo
Researchers surveyed nearly 700 people in Norway to understand what drives public worry about microplastic pollution. They found that personal values and individual risk perceptions were the strongest predictors of concern, more so than demographic factors or general environmental attitudes. The study suggests that communication strategies about microplastic risks should account for how people personally evaluate threats rather than relying solely on scientific information.