Yazar "Arisal, Ibrahim" seçeneğine göre listele

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    The Exploring Relationships between Environmental Concern, Collectivism and Ecological Purchase Intention
    (Elsevier Science Bv, 2016) Arisal, Ibrahim; Atalar, Tarik
    The relationships between Environmental Concern and Ecological Purchase Intentions were tried to analyze with a structural equation model in this study. A random sample survey of 304 individuals from Mustafa Kemal University in Turkey was used to verify the conceptual model and framework. This model was assessed initially by confirmatory factor analysis and subsequently by structural equation modelling. Structural equation modeling confirmed a good fit of the data with the proposed model. The study came up with the result that there were significant relations among collectivism, environmental concern and ecological purchase intention. Collectivist individuals were more concerned on environmental issues, environmental concern had effect on environmental purchase intention of the individuals and, furthermore, the gender differences had effect on individuals' ecological purchase intention. (C) 2016 The Authors. Published by Elsevier Ltd.
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    Influence of knowledge, bodily integrity, religion and media on attitudes toward organ donation on the university campus
    (Wiley, 2020) Arisal, Ibrahim; Atalar, Tarik
    This study examines the influence of knowledge, bodily integrity, religion, and media on attitudes toward organ donation on University campus. A total of 724 participants completed surveys for this study a multivariate regression model was used to test the effects of these factors on participants' attitudes toward organ donation. The variable sets considered are the knowledge of organ donation, bodily integrity, religion, media, and attitudes toward organ donation. The results suggest that the effect of knowledge, bodily integrity, religion, and media influences the intention to donate organs. There is a positive relationship between the knowledge levels of participants on the University campus and belief levels and organ donation attitudes, and the fear of disintegration of their bodies is still an obstacle to organ donation. The paper indicates how it is possible to distinguish different components of organ donation behavior and to present the conclusions regarding the context on a University campus. The findings extend the exchanges with respect to the part of beliefs in the intentions of organ donation and arrangement of attitudes and have a significant incentive in making open approaches that further promote organ donation.