影响通过非营利组织产生亲社会消费者行为的因素

Factors influencing pro-social consumer behavior through non-profit organizations

Internet Research · 2016
被引 17
ABS 3

中文导读

研究将影响消费者通过互联网采取亲社会行为的因素分为个人因素和互联网因素,发现社会影响和特定互联网特征通过感知互惠和感知易用性促进亲社会行为,为非营利组织营销提供理论依据。

Abstract

Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to analyze the major factors in the intention to adopt pro-social behavior through the internet by dividing them into personal factors and internet factors. Design/methodology/approach – This research uses an empirical model to determine which personal and internet features are significant to consumers’ pro-social concerns. Internet factors may also affect pro-social behavior in addition to personal factors that many psychological studies have found to be influential. Through internet survey of 150 responses, the research model was analyzed with the partial least squares method. Findings – The findings indicate that social influence (SI) and specific internet characteristics generate perceived reciprocity and perceived ease of use of the internet in customers that encourages pro-social behavior. Practical implications – The findings provide non-profits with a theoretical foundation for their marketing. Many agencies and media reports have pointed out the importance of the internet in social causes. This study offers a thorough model revealing the influential factors in pro-social activities. Social implications – This study has discovered the influential factors that non-profit organizations must consider in order to persuade their population targets. Organizations striving to capture consumers’ attention and purchase behavior (in the form of a social contribution) must facilitate SI and ease of use, as these are highly influential. Originality/value – Pro-social behavior and internet adoption have been widely studied separately but rarely together. This study analyzes the major factors in the intention to adopt pro-social behavior through the internet by dividing them into personal factors and internet factors.

消费者行为非营利组织营销互联网影响社会心理学