A Study on ESG Values, Attitudes, Purchase Intentions of Food Service Companies using the VAB Model: Moderating Effects of Gender

This study applied the VAB model to examine the relationships between the value of ESG activities in food service companies, consumer attitudes, and purchase intentions, as well as the moderating role of gender. The findings revealed that consumers who were aware of the environmental, social, and governance efforts of food service companies exhibited positive attitudes toward addressing environmental and social issues and improving corporate governance. These attitudes were found to significantly influence purchase intentions for products of companies practicing ESG activities. Additionally, the study highlighted that women are more responsive to environmental activities, whereas men recognize the value of social activities, which impacts their purchase intentions. These results suggest that ESG strategies can be tailored based on consumer gender.

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Publication Details

Journal
Culinary Science & Hospitality Research
Published
2024-12-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.20878/cshr.2024.30.12.007
Primary Topic
Consumer Perception and Purchasing Behavior
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

A Study on ESG Values, Attitudes, Purchase Intentions of Food Service Companies using the VAB Model: Moderating Effects of Gender

Yu-kyeong Chong, Ju-bin Kwon
Culinary Science & Hospitality Research
Consumer Perception and Purchasing Behavior
article

A Study on ESG Values, Attitudes, Purchase Intentions of Food Service Companies using the VAB Model: Moderating Effects of Gender

Yu-kyeong Chong, Ju-bin Kwon
article en

Abstract

This study applied the VAB model to examine the relationships between the value of ESG activities in food service companies, consumer attitudes, and purchase intentions, as well as the moderating role of gender. The findings revealed that consumers who were aware of the environmental, social, and governance efforts of food service companies exhibited positive attitudes toward addressing environmental and social issues and improving corporate governance. These attitudes were found to significantly influence purchase intentions for products of companies practicing ESG activities. Additionally, the study highlighted that women are more responsive to environmental activities, whereas men recognize the value of social activities, which impacts their purchase intentions. These results suggest that ESG strategies can be tailored based on consumer gender.

Culinary Science & Hospitality ResearchVol. 30(12)
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 65%
Consumer Perception and Purchasing Behavior
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