?Are you a peer to peer pirate?? attitudes towards downloading movies and TV series through P2P networks

This study sets out to investigate how collectivism and personal moral obligation may influence young consumers' attitudes towards the ethical stance of downloading of movies and TV series from the Internet and subsequent downloading behaviour. Data were collected using a convenience sampling...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Teah, Min
Format: Working Paper
Published: School of Marketing, Curtin Business School 2009
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/42931
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author Teah, Min
author_facet Teah, Min
author_sort Teah, Min
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description This study sets out to investigate how collectivism and personal moral obligation may influence young consumers' attitudes towards the ethical stance of downloading of movies and TV series from the Internet and subsequent downloading behaviour. Data were collected using a convenience sampling method and 282 usable responses were used for analysis. The two factors were found to be significant predictors of attitudes, and in turn, attitudes is a significant predictor to intentions to download. Implications of the study and the corresponding recommendations are presented and discussed.
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format Working Paper
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institution Curtin University Malaysia
institution_category Local University
last_indexed 2025-11-14T09:14:00Z
publishDate 2009
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-429312017-01-30T15:03:08Z ?Are you a peer to peer pirate?? attitudes towards downloading movies and TV series through P2P networks Teah, Min Downloading behaviour Collectivism Young consumers Attitudes towards downloading Personal moral obligation This study sets out to investigate how collectivism and personal moral obligation may influence young consumers' attitudes towards the ethical stance of downloading of movies and TV series from the Internet and subsequent downloading behaviour. Data were collected using a convenience sampling method and 282 usable responses were used for analysis. The two factors were found to be significant predictors of attitudes, and in turn, attitudes is a significant predictor to intentions to download. Implications of the study and the corresponding recommendations are presented and discussed. 2009 Working Paper http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/42931 School of Marketing, Curtin Business School fulltext
spellingShingle Downloading behaviour
Collectivism
Young consumers
Attitudes towards downloading
Personal moral obligation
Teah, Min
?Are you a peer to peer pirate?? attitudes towards downloading movies and TV series through P2P networks
title ?Are you a peer to peer pirate?? attitudes towards downloading movies and TV series through P2P networks
title_full ?Are you a peer to peer pirate?? attitudes towards downloading movies and TV series through P2P networks
title_fullStr ?Are you a peer to peer pirate?? attitudes towards downloading movies and TV series through P2P networks
title_full_unstemmed ?Are you a peer to peer pirate?? attitudes towards downloading movies and TV series through P2P networks
title_short ?Are you a peer to peer pirate?? attitudes towards downloading movies and TV series through P2P networks
title_sort ?are you a peer to peer pirate?? attitudes towards downloading movies and tv series through p2p networks
topic Downloading behaviour
Collectivism
Young consumers
Attitudes towards downloading
Personal moral obligation
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/42931