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Value Perception of Green Products: An Exploratory Study Combining Conscious Answers and Unconscious Behavioral Aspects
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Zeitschriftentitel: | Sustainability |
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Personen und Körperschaften: | , , |
In: | Sustainability, 11, 2019, 5, S. 1226 |
Format: | E-Article |
Sprache: | Englisch |
veröffentlicht: |
MDPI AG
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Schlagwörter: |
author_facet |
Maccioni, Lorenzo Borgianni, Yuri Basso, Demis Maccioni, Lorenzo Borgianni, Yuri Basso, Demis |
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author |
Maccioni, Lorenzo Borgianni, Yuri Basso, Demis |
spellingShingle |
Maccioni, Lorenzo Borgianni, Yuri Basso, Demis Sustainability Value Perception of Green Products: An Exploratory Study Combining Conscious Answers and Unconscious Behavioral Aspects Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment Geography, Planning and Development |
author_sort |
maccioni, lorenzo |
spelling |
Maccioni, Lorenzo Borgianni, Yuri Basso, Demis 2071-1050 MDPI AG Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment Geography, Planning and Development http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/su11051226 <jats:p>Previous studies have failed to provide a comprehensive view on the value perception of green products. The present research takes up this challenge through an experiment in which 43 participants have interacted with and evaluated 40 products—20 baseline products and 20 green products of the same categories. The experiment included both self-assessments to monitor conscious evaluations of the products and biometric measurements (Eye-Tracking and Galvanic Skin Response) to capture unconscious aspects. The results show that different forms of perceived value emerge clearly. Green products, for which participants required greater efforts in the search for relevant information, boost the value attributed to creative solutions still believed of high quality. This effect is significantly more evident for participants showing remarkable interest for sustainability issues. Conversely, alternative products feature greater value perception because they are acknowledged to be functional and reliable.</jats:p> Value Perception of Green Products: An Exploratory Study Combining Conscious Answers and Unconscious Behavioral Aspects Sustainability |
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title |
Value Perception of Green Products: An Exploratory Study Combining Conscious Answers and Unconscious Behavioral Aspects |
title_unstemmed |
Value Perception of Green Products: An Exploratory Study Combining Conscious Answers and Unconscious Behavioral Aspects |
title_full |
Value Perception of Green Products: An Exploratory Study Combining Conscious Answers and Unconscious Behavioral Aspects |
title_fullStr |
Value Perception of Green Products: An Exploratory Study Combining Conscious Answers and Unconscious Behavioral Aspects |
title_full_unstemmed |
Value Perception of Green Products: An Exploratory Study Combining Conscious Answers and Unconscious Behavioral Aspects |
title_short |
Value Perception of Green Products: An Exploratory Study Combining Conscious Answers and Unconscious Behavioral Aspects |
title_sort |
value perception of green products: an exploratory study combining conscious answers and unconscious behavioral aspects |
topic |
Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment Geography, Planning and Development |
url |
http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/su11051226 |
publishDate |
2019 |
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1226 |
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<jats:p>Previous studies have failed to provide a comprehensive view on the value perception of green products. The present research takes up this challenge through an experiment in which 43 participants have interacted with and evaluated 40 products—20 baseline products and 20 green products of the same categories. The experiment included both self-assessments to monitor conscious evaluations of the products and biometric measurements (Eye-Tracking and Galvanic Skin Response) to capture unconscious aspects. The results show that different forms of perceived value emerge clearly. Green products, for which participants required greater efforts in the search for relevant information, boost the value attributed to creative solutions still believed of high quality. This effect is significantly more evident for participants showing remarkable interest for sustainability issues. Conversely, alternative products feature greater value perception because they are acknowledged to be functional and reliable.</jats:p> |
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author | Maccioni, Lorenzo, Borgianni, Yuri, Basso, Demis |
author_facet | Maccioni, Lorenzo, Borgianni, Yuri, Basso, Demis, Maccioni, Lorenzo, Borgianni, Yuri, Basso, Demis |
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description | <jats:p>Previous studies have failed to provide a comprehensive view on the value perception of green products. The present research takes up this challenge through an experiment in which 43 participants have interacted with and evaluated 40 products—20 baseline products and 20 green products of the same categories. The experiment included both self-assessments to monitor conscious evaluations of the products and biometric measurements (Eye-Tracking and Galvanic Skin Response) to capture unconscious aspects. The results show that different forms of perceived value emerge clearly. Green products, for which participants required greater efforts in the search for relevant information, boost the value attributed to creative solutions still believed of high quality. This effect is significantly more evident for participants showing remarkable interest for sustainability issues. Conversely, alternative products feature greater value perception because they are acknowledged to be functional and reliable.</jats:p> |
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spelling | Maccioni, Lorenzo Borgianni, Yuri Basso, Demis 2071-1050 MDPI AG Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment Geography, Planning and Development http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/su11051226 <jats:p>Previous studies have failed to provide a comprehensive view on the value perception of green products. The present research takes up this challenge through an experiment in which 43 participants have interacted with and evaluated 40 products—20 baseline products and 20 green products of the same categories. The experiment included both self-assessments to monitor conscious evaluations of the products and biometric measurements (Eye-Tracking and Galvanic Skin Response) to capture unconscious aspects. The results show that different forms of perceived value emerge clearly. Green products, for which participants required greater efforts in the search for relevant information, boost the value attributed to creative solutions still believed of high quality. This effect is significantly more evident for participants showing remarkable interest for sustainability issues. Conversely, alternative products feature greater value perception because they are acknowledged to be functional and reliable.</jats:p> Value Perception of Green Products: An Exploratory Study Combining Conscious Answers and Unconscious Behavioral Aspects Sustainability |
spellingShingle | Maccioni, Lorenzo, Borgianni, Yuri, Basso, Demis, Sustainability, Value Perception of Green Products: An Exploratory Study Combining Conscious Answers and Unconscious Behavioral Aspects, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment, Geography, Planning and Development |
title | Value Perception of Green Products: An Exploratory Study Combining Conscious Answers and Unconscious Behavioral Aspects |
title_full | Value Perception of Green Products: An Exploratory Study Combining Conscious Answers and Unconscious Behavioral Aspects |
title_fullStr | Value Perception of Green Products: An Exploratory Study Combining Conscious Answers and Unconscious Behavioral Aspects |
title_full_unstemmed | Value Perception of Green Products: An Exploratory Study Combining Conscious Answers and Unconscious Behavioral Aspects |
title_short | Value Perception of Green Products: An Exploratory Study Combining Conscious Answers and Unconscious Behavioral Aspects |
title_sort | value perception of green products: an exploratory study combining conscious answers and unconscious behavioral aspects |
title_unstemmed | Value Perception of Green Products: An Exploratory Study Combining Conscious Answers and Unconscious Behavioral Aspects |
topic | Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment, Geography, Planning and Development |
url | http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/su11051226 |