Most research examining the use of theoretical models, such as the Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB) and cost-benefit trade-off, to predict recycling behaviour have been undertaken in a normal residential setting. Little research has examined whether the theory can also explain the recycling behaviour of people staying in a temporary residential setting (i.e. away-from-home.) Waste produced by visitors directly impacts the overall success of a recycling program (Ha, 2005). Consequently it is important for policy makers to consider the recycling behaviour of away-from-home residents
Conference paper
The role of perceived behavioural control in away-from-home recycling
pp.119-123
Faculty of Business, Queensland University of Technology
Connecting thought and action: International Nonprofit & Social Marketing Conference (INSM) (Brisbane, Qld., 15-16 July)
2010
Metrics
77 Record Views
Abstract
Details
- Title
- The role of perceived behavioural control in away-from-home recycling
- Creators
- Kate Neale - Southern Cross UniversityPeter Vitartas - Southern Cross University
- Publication Details
- pp.119-123
- Conference
- Connecting thought and action: International Nonprofit & Social Marketing Conference (INSM) (Brisbane, Qld., 15-16 July)
- Publisher
- Faculty of Business, Queensland University of Technology; Brisbane, Qld.
- Number of pages
- 119-123
- Identifiers
- 1120; 991012820359702368
- Academic Unit
- Faculty of Health; School of Business and Tourism; Faculty of Business, Law and Arts; Social Work
- Resource Type
- Conference paper