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The Impact of Intrinsic Religiosity.
The Impact of Intrinsic Religiosity.
372450
Introduction
Research Objective
Literature Review
Consumer Ethics
Moral principles and standards that guide behavior
of individuals or groups as they obtain, use, and
dispose of goods and services (Muncy and Vittells
(1992)
Literature Review
Religion
According to Berger (1961), religion is a
fundamental determinant of social behavior.
In economic research into consumer behavior,
analyses of religions influence are somewhat more
recent.
Literature Review
Religiosity
It is a belief in the existence of God and a
commitment to attending to and complying with
rules that members of that religion believe have
been defined by God (McDaniel and Burnett, 1990).
Research Model
Hypotheses
H1: Consumers with high intrinsic religiosity refuse
unethical behavior in the form of (a) active
benefiting, (b) passive benefiting, and (c) no harm
more than do consumers with low intrinsic
religiosity.
Hypotheses
H2: The connection between intrinsic religiosity and
refusal of unethical behavior on the dimensions (a)
active benefiting, (b) passive benefitting, and (c) no
harm is moderated by the religious community, such
that intrinsic religiosity has a stronger influence on
Moslems than on Christians.
Sampling
Cronbachs Alpha
Descriptive Statistics
Analysis
Analysis
Analysis
In second step:
This study conducted a median split for
Christians and Moslems separately.
Then calculated ANOVAs, separately for both
religious communities, with regard to the
connection between religiosity and consumer
behavior ethics.
Analysis
Discussion
There are 3 major results:
1.This study identify noticeable differences in the
ethical evaluations of active benefiting, passive
benefiting, and no harm, regardless of the
religious community or extent of religiosity.
Discussion
2.
3.
Discussion
Limitation
1.
2.
3.
4.