Abstract

Behavioral intentions often have been used as a surrogate for actual behavior in choice models and to reflect the impact of marketing variables. The Fishbein behavioral intentions model posits two determinants of behavioral intentions: a personal or attitudinal component and a social influence or normative component. The authors use an experimental methodology to examine aspects of this model's construct validity. Certain operational problems are identified and related to underlying conceptual difficulties in separating these two components.

Keywords

NormativePsychologyConstruct (python library)Theory of reasoned actionComponent (thermodynamics)Theory of planned behaviorNormative social influenceSocial psychologyConceptual modelBehavioral modelingNormative model of decision-makingConstruct validitySocial influencePsychometricsDevelopmental psychologyComputer scienceControl (management)

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Publication Info

Year
1979
Type
article
Volume
16
Issue
1
Pages
102-110
Citations
88
Access
Closed

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Paul W. Miniard, Joel B. Cohen (1979). Isolating Attitudinal and Normative Influences in Behavioral Intentions Models. Journal of Marketing Research , 16 (1) , 102-110. https://doi.org/10.1177/002224377901600115

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DOI
10.1177/002224377901600115