This longitudinal study (T1: N = 481; T2: N = 300) examined the role of identification, when considering behavior involving joint intentions (Toumela, 1995). The behavior was contributing, together with other family members, in maintaining a positive family budget. To explain processes, we tested with SEM (LISREL 8) alternative models: planned behavior theory (Ajzen, 1991); goal-directed behavior model (MGB, Bagozzi & Lee, 2002). MGB had the greatest explanatory and predictive power. A second-order factor of identification influenced we-intentions. Behavior was affected by a general second-order factor of intentionality representing individual and shared intentions to act in favor of the ingroup.
Mari, S., Bagozzi, R. (2011). Explicatory models of we-intentions of household behavior. In Atti di Society for Judgement and Decision Making, Seattle, November 5-7.
Explicatory models of we-intentions of household behavior
MARI, SILVIA;
2011
Abstract
This longitudinal study (T1: N = 481; T2: N = 300) examined the role of identification, when considering behavior involving joint intentions (Toumela, 1995). The behavior was contributing, together with other family members, in maintaining a positive family budget. To explain processes, we tested with SEM (LISREL 8) alternative models: planned behavior theory (Ajzen, 1991); goal-directed behavior model (MGB, Bagozzi & Lee, 2002). MGB had the greatest explanatory and predictive power. A second-order factor of identification influenced we-intentions. Behavior was affected by a general second-order factor of intentionality representing individual and shared intentions to act in favor of the ingroup.
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