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Consumers’ awareness of green products has increased in the last few years but studies shows that demands of green products have been stagnant. Thus, the purpose of this study is: (1) to examine consumers’ green perceptions and readiness to be green across different demographics profiles (i.e. age, gender, and religion), (2) to explore how consumers’ green perceptions influence their readiness to be green and subsequently, how readiness to be green impact consumers’ purchase intention of green products. A total of 710 survey responses were collected in three universities, two major shopping malls and several housing areas in Yogyakarta, Indonesia. The findings reveal that consumers’ green perceptions shape their perception of how ready they are to be green but gender, age and religion also influence their green perceptions. The study provides further insights into the discrepancy between professed positive attitudes towards the environment and the slow uptake of green behaviour.

Item Type:	Conference Extract
Keywords:	green consumption, sustainability, consumer perception, green marketing, environmentally friendly
Research Division:	Commerce, Management, Tourism and Services
Research Group:	Marketing
Research Field:	Marketing not elsewhere classified
Objective Division:	Economic Framework
Objective Group:	Management and Productivity
Objective Field:	Marketing
Author:	Yang, L (Dr Lin Yang)
ID Code:	124070
Year Published:	2015
Deposited By:	Tasmanian School of Business and Economics
Deposited On:	2018-02-07
Last Modified:	2018-03-22
Downloads:	0