Attitude‐Behavior Relations: A Meta‐Analysis of Attitudinal Relevance and Topic

Journal of Communication

Volumn 43, Issue 1, 1993, Pages 101-142

  Kim, Min‐Sun ^a   Hunter, John E ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII   (United States)

^b MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 21144484564     PISSN: 00219916     EISSN: 14602466     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1460-2466.1993.tb01251.x     Document Type: Article

References (195)

1. A configurational approach to contingent consistency in the attitude‐behavior relationship
2. A model for predicting behavior: The effect of attitude and social class on high and low visibility political participation
3. From intentions to actions: A theory of planned behavior
4. The prediction of behavior from attitudinal and normative variables
5. Attitudes and normative beliefs as factors influencing behavioral intentions
6. Attitudinal and normative variables as predictors of specific behaviors
7. Attitude‐behavior relations: A theoretical analysis and review of empirical research
8. Prediction of goal‐directed behavior: Attitude, intentions, and perceived behavioral control
9. Self‐monitoring and the attitude‐behavior relation
10. Religiosity and deviance: Application of an attitude‐behavior contingent consistency model
11. Attitude‐behavior relationships: A reexamination of the postulate of contingent consistency
12. Attitudes
13. Making inferences from attitude‐behavior correlations
14. Attitude and behavior: A specification of the contingent consistency hypothesis
15. Construct differentiation as a moderator of attitude‐behavior consistency: A failure to confirm
16. Attitudes, intentions, and behavior: A test of some key hypotheses
17. Attitude organization and attitude behavior relationship
18. Relative efficiency of desensitization and modeling approaches for inducing behavioral, affective, and attitudinal changes
19. Stereotypes, norms and interracial behavior in Sao Paulo, Brazil
20. Situational and extended attitude models as predictors of marijuana intentions and reported behavior
21. Relationship among attitudes, circumstances, and behavior: The case of applying for public housing
22. Attitudes as self‐descriptions: Another look at the attitude‐behavior link
23. Models of attitude‐behavior relations
24. Attitudes “cause” behaviors: A structural equation analysis
25. Environmental attitudes and actions
26. Attitudes and the social act
27. Attitude, social influence, personal norm, and intention interactions as related to brand purchase behavior
28. Belief relevance and attitude‐behavior consistency: The moderating role of personal experience
29. Affective, cognitive, and behavioral dimensions of communicative attitudes
30. Normative constraints on deviant behavior in the college context
31. Understanding public reaction to energy proposals: An application of the Fishbein model
32. Attitude and action: A field experiment joined to a general population survey
33. Adolescent attitudes and lawful behavior
34. Consistency among attitudes, beliefs, and behavior
35. Belief and behavior as determinants of attitude
36. The relationship between attitudinal and behavioral measures of sex preference
37. Correlates of civil‐rights participation
38. Three processes of value change without behavior change
39. An application of Fishbein and Ajzen's attitudes‐subjective norms model to the study of drug use
40. Professed attitudes and actual behavior
41. What kinds of attitude measures are predictive of behavior
42. Variables that moderate the attitude‐behavior relation: Results of a longitudinal survey
43. Predicting contraceptive behavior from attitudes: A comparison of within‐ versus across‐subjects procedures
44. Attitude as a scientific concept
45. Verbal attitudes, overt acts, and the influence of social constraint in interracial behavior
46. Words and deeds: Social science and social policy
47. The relationship of attitudes and normative beliefs to cheating in college
48. Some social structure determinants of inconsistency between attitudes and behavior: The case of family violence
49. On the irrelevance of the classical negative evidence concerning the effects of attitudes on behavior
50. The behavior of attitudes
51. Attitudes and opinions
52. Attitudes, behavior, and the intervening variables
53. Referent‐other support and ethnic attitudes as predictors of intergroup behavior
54. Verbal and overt‐behavioral assessment of a specific fear
55. How do attitudes guide behavior
56. Attitude accessibility, attitude‐behavior consistency, and the strength of the object‐evaluation association
57. Toward a process model of the attitude‐behavior relation: Accessing one's attitude upon mere observation of the attitude object
58. On the automatic activation of attitudes
59. Attitude accessibility as a moderator of the attitude perception and attitude‐behavior relations: An investigation of the 1984 presidential election
60. Attitudinal qualities relating to the strength of the attitude‐behavior relationship
61. On the predictive validity of attitudes: The roles of direct experience and confidence
62. Direct experience and attitude‐behavior consistency
63. Perceived reference group support: Racial attitudes and overt behavior
64. A study of the association among verbal attitudes, commitment and overt behavior in different experimental situations
65. Behavioral support for opinion change
66. Attitudes and opinions
67. Attitudes towards objects as predictors of single and multiple behavioral criteria
68. Basis for decision: An attitudinal analysis of voting behavior
69. Predicting participation and choice: First‐time voters in U.S. partisan elections
70. Attitude‐behavior relations: A comparison of the Fishbein‐Ajzen and the Bentler‐Speckart Models
71. Do statements about desired family size predict fertility? The case of Taiwan, 1967–1970
72. Situational and personality variables as influencing the relationship between attitudes and overt behavior
73. Attitude‐action relationships
74. The impact of social constraints on the relationship between attitudes and behavior
75. Sexual standards and reactions to pornography: Enhancing behavioral consistency through self‐focused attention
76. The relationship of commitment‐free behavior and commitment behavior: A study of attitude toward organ transplantation
77. Attitude measurement
78. Attitudinal and situational determinants of intended behavior towards blacks
79. Work attitudes as predictors of unionization activity
80. Group dynamics and attitude‐behavior relations
81. Are situational contingencies limiting job attitude‐job performance relationships
82. Validation of an attitude scale as a device for predicting behavior
83. A competitive test of the prediction of reenlistment by several models
84. Comparative examination of three approaches to the prediction of turnover
85. Inconsistencies as a problem in attitude measurement
86. The role of job satisfaction in absence behavior
87. Triadic consistency: A statement of affective‐cognitive‐conative consistency
88. Attitudes and behavior: An analysis of specificity of attitudinal predictors
89. The relation between verbal attitude and overt behavior: A public opinion application
90. Methods for integrative reviews
91. Attitudinal correlates of employees' deviance: Theft, alcohol use, and nonprescribed drug use
92. Attitudes cause behaviors: A cross‐lagged panel analysis
93. A longitudinal study of adolescents' attitude‐behavior consistency
94. The simple act of voting
95. Attitudes are alive and well and gainfully employed in the sphere of action
96. Attitudinal and normative variables as predictors of drinking behavior
97. An analysis of attitudinal and normative variables as predictors of intentions and behavior
98. Validation of feeling, belief, and intention to act as three components of attitude and their contribution to prediction of contraceptive behavior
99. Attitude vs Actions
100. Job attitudes, intentions, and turnover: An analysis of effects using latent variables
101. Faith, mystery, and data: An analysis of “scientific” studies of persuasion
102. The relationship between attitudes toward reading and reading success
103. Verbal attitudes and overt behavior: A study of racial discrimination
104. Attitude‐behavior consistency as a function of generality equivalence between attitude and behavior objects
105. Emergent issues in the attitude‐behavior consistency controversy
106. Deviant involvement, associations and attitudes: Specifying the underlying causal structures
107. A critical examination of the causal structure of the Fishbein/Ajzen attitude‐behavior model
108. The relationship between cognitive, affective, and behavioral aspects of racial prejudice
109. Predicting and understanding mothers' infant‐feeding intentions and behavior: Testing the theory of reasoned action
110. Attitudinal correlates of recycling behavior
111. Relationship of attitude to seating posture, orientation, and distance
112. Discrimination and the American creed
113. Communication and persuasion research: Current problems and prospects
114. Afterword
115. An examination of the Fishbein‐Ajzen behavioral intentions model's concepts and measures
116. Relationship of ability to breast feed and maternal attitudes toward breast feeding
117. Affective‐cognitive consistency, attitudes, and behavior
118. Interpersonal construct differentiation, attitudinal confidence, and the attitude‐behavior relationship
119. A path analysis of preventive health care decision models
120. The relationship between the affective, behavioral, and cognitive components of attitude
121. A comparison of three social‐psychological models of attitude and behavioral plan: Prediction of contraceptive behavior
122. The effects of apparent guilt and prior attitudes on the verdicts of student juries
123. An analysis of intervening variables in the attitude‐behavior relationship
124. An informational approach to altruistic behavior
125. On nursing behavior
126. Attitude‐behavior relationship: Attitude relevance and behavior relevance
127. Self‐focused attention and self‐report validity
128. On the consistency between attitudes and behavior: Look to the method of attitude formation
129. Attitude change and behavioral change
130. Behavior as a function of attitude‐toward object and attitude‐toward‐situation
131. Cognitive structure and attitudinal affect
132. When dissonance fails: On eliminating evaluation apprehension from attitude measurement
133. Cognitive, affective, and behavioral components of attitudes
134. An examination of an alternative form of the Behavioral Intention Model's normative component
135. The Fishbein extended model and consumer behavior
136. Attitudes and prediction of behavior
137. Intention, perceived control, and weight loss: An application of the theory of planned behavior
138. Attitudes and behavior
139. Temporal instability as a moderator of the attitude‐behavior relationship
140. A test of a model for reducing measured attitude‐behavior discrepancies
141. Communication research and the attitude‐verbal report‐overt behavior relationship: A critique and theoretical reformulations
142. Predicting summer energy consumption from homeowners' attitudes
143. The theory of reasoned action: A meta‐analysis of past research with recommendations for modifications and future research
144. Vested interest as a moderator of attitude‐behavior consistency
145. Decision‐making regarding abortion: A value χ expectancy analysis
146. Fishbein's value χ expectancy model: An examination of some assumptions
147. When believing means doing: Creating links between attitudes and behavior
148. Acting on one's attitudes: Procedures for linking attitude and behavior
149. When actions reflect attitudes: The politics of impression management
150. Residential satisfaction as an intervening variable in residential mobility
151. Factors affecting energy consumption: Two field tests of the Fishbein‐Ajzen Model
152. Attitude measurement and prediction of behavior: An evaluation of conditions and measurement techniques
153. The accuracy of self‐reported data and prediction of political activity
154. Exploratory factor analyses of the behavioral component of social attitudes
155. Sources of behavioral consistency
156. Drinking attitudes and drinking behavior: An exploratory study
157. To have or not to have another child: Family planning attitudes, intentions, and behavior
158. Response certainty as a moderator variable in attitude measurement
159. Attitude as an interactional concept: Social constraint and social distance as intervening variables between attitudes and action
160. A field application of the Fishbein and Ajzen Intention Model
161. The effect of behavior relevant information on attitude‐behavior consistency
162. Increasing attitude behavior correspondence by broadening the scope of the behavioral measure
163. Specificity of the attitude as a determinant of attitude‐behavior congruence
164. Predicting behavior from attitudes
165. On DeFleur and Westie's “Attitudes as a scientific concept
166. Personality and attitude‐activism correspondence
167. Factors in the use of oral contraceptives by young women
168. Attitudes vs. actions: The relationship of verbal and overt behavioral responses to attitude objects
169. An examination of the “other variables” explanation of attitude‐behavior inconsistency
170. Effects of introspection on attitude‐behavior consistency: Analyzing reasons versus focusing on feelings
171. Effects of analyzing reasons on attitude‐behavior consistency
172. Measuring attitudes and behavior toward ecologically significant products
173. Attitude‐behavior consistency: An individual difference perspective
174. Comparison of three models for predicting altruistic behavior
175. A study of relationships between child rearing attitudes and maternal behavior
176. Relationship between maternal behavior and attitudes toward children