A process model of voluntary travel behavior modification and effects of Travel Feedback Programs (TFPs)
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
This study tested an integrated process model of travel behavior modification. We used a model that combined the theory of planned behavior (TPB), norm activation theory (NAT), a theory of implementation intention, and theories of habit. To test the integrated model, we used panel data (n = 208) obtained before and after travel feedback programs (TFPs); the TFP is a communication program aimed at voluntary travel behavior modification, from automobile use to non-auto means of travel such as public transit and bicycle use. A structural equations model using the data collected tested the integrated model. The results showed that habit prevents people from forming behavioral intentions for behavior change; behavior change is induced by implementation intentions, which are, in turn, influenced by behavior intentions; and behavioral intentions are influenced by altruistic determinants rather than by non-altruistic determinants.
- National Academy of Sciencesの論文
- 2007-00-00
National Academy of Sciences | 論文
- Allee effect in the selection for prime-numbered cycles in periodical cicadas.
- ELOVL1 production of C24 acyl-CoAs is linked to C24 sphingolipid synthesis
- Structure of bacterial cellulose synthase subunit D octamer with four inner passageways
- Molecular phylogeny of a newfound hantavirus in the Japanese shrew mole (Urotrichus talpoides).
- Heavy holes as a precursor to superconductivity in antiferromagnetic CeIn3