Author
Ana Joana Candeias Fernandes
Bio: Ana Joana Candeias Fernandes is an academic researcher. The author has contributed to research in topics: Systematic review & Resilience (network). The author has co-authored 1 publications.
Topics: Systematic review, Resilience (network)
Papers
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TL;DR: In this paper , the authors have identified three main factors: intrapersonal, interpersonal, and contextual, which are further divided into sub-factors: interpersonal (personal traits, motivation, human capital, and belief and values), informal supportive, teamwork, and formal supportive relationships), and contextual (resources, culture, and rules and regulations).
Abstract: Given that entrepreneurs regularly face challenges in the process of starting a new venture, their ability to adapt and respond to adversity is of great interest to entrepreneurship scholars. The aim of this chapter is to enlighten the scope of resilience in the context of entrepreneurship by elaborating the concept of resilience in a different context and identifying the factors influencing entrepreneurship resilience. This chapter has identified three main factors: intrapersonal, interpersonal, and contextual. These factors are further divided into sub-factors: intrapersonal (personal traits, motivation, human capital, and belief and values), interpersonal (informal supportive, teamwork, and formal supportive relationships), and contextual (resources, culture, and rules and regulations). This chapter has insights for scholars, universities, students, government bodies, and financial institutions.
TL;DR: In this paper , a bibliometric analysis was conducted on 161 articles extracted from Web of Science and Scopus databases, which were systematically evaluated and reviewed, and represent the current green purchasing behavior knowledge base.
Abstract: PurposeConsidering the relevance of understanding what influences environmentally sustainable consumer choices, the present study aims to examine and synthesize the key determinants factors from literature and outline a new conceptual framework for explaining green purchasing behaviors (GPBs).Design/methodology/approachA bibliometric analysis was conducted on 161 articles extracted from Web of Science and Scopus databases, which were systematically evaluated and reviewed, and represent the current GPB knowledge base. Content analysis, science mapping and bibliometric analysis techniques were applied to uncover the major theories and constructs from the state-of-the-art.FindingsThe evolving debate between altruistic and self-interest consumer motivations reveals challenges for rational-based theories, as most empirical applications are not focused on buying behaviors, but instead either on pro-environmental (non-buying) activities or on buying intentions. From the subset of leading contributions and emerging topics, nine thematic clusters are unveiled in this investigation, which were combined to create the new PSICHE framework with the purpose of predicting GPB: (P)roduct-related factors, (S)ocial influences, (I)ndividual factors, (C)oncerns about the environment, (H)abits and (E)motions.Practical implicationsBy uncovering the multiple intervening factors in GPB decision processes, this study will assist practitioners and academics to move forward on how to foster more sustainable consumer behaviors.Originality/valueThe present study provides readers a summary of an unprecedentedly broad collection of papers, from which the key themes are categorized, the domain's intellectual structure is captured and an actionable framework for enhancing the understanding GPB is proposed. Four new thrust areas and a set of future research questions are included.