The Impact of Moral Judgment on Consumers' Willingness to Pay More

This research is an attempt to answer a recent call from media to examine whether Australian consumers are willing to pay more for their clothes. The media call was based on the premise of a factory collapse in Bangladesh, a key sourcing country of Australian clothing retailers causing a death to...

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Main Authors: Vyravene, Revadee, Rabbanee, Fazlul, Ramaseshan, Ram
Format: Conference Paper
Published: Griffith University 2014
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/80252
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author Vyravene, Revadee
Rabbanee, Fazlul
Ramaseshan, Ram
author_facet Vyravene, Revadee
Rabbanee, Fazlul
Ramaseshan, Ram
author_sort Vyravene, Revadee
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description This research is an attempt to answer a recent call from media to examine whether Australian consumers are willing to pay more for their clothes. The media call was based on the premise of a factory collapse in Bangladesh, a key sourcing country of Australian clothing retailers causing a death toll of more than thousand labours. The paper focuses on how the components of a cause-related marketing campaign such as cause-brand fit, cause familiarity and cause importance influence consumers’ moral judgment en-route to their wiliness to pay (WTP) more. Data was collected through a self-administered survey using mall intercept technique. The study revealed that the components of cause-related marketing positively influence consumers’ moral judgement and their WTP. Thus the paper shows evidence that Australian consumers are willing to pay more for their clothes, if the increased price is associated with ensuring well-being of the garment labourers who produce their clothes.
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-802522021-01-07T06:49:30Z The Impact of Moral Judgment on Consumers' Willingness to Pay More Vyravene, Revadee Rabbanee, Fazlul Ramaseshan, Ram This research is an attempt to answer a recent call from media to examine whether Australian consumers are willing to pay more for their clothes. The media call was based on the premise of a factory collapse in Bangladesh, a key sourcing country of Australian clothing retailers causing a death toll of more than thousand labours. The paper focuses on how the components of a cause-related marketing campaign such as cause-brand fit, cause familiarity and cause importance influence consumers’ moral judgment en-route to their wiliness to pay (WTP) more. Data was collected through a self-administered survey using mall intercept technique. The study revealed that the components of cause-related marketing positively influence consumers’ moral judgement and their WTP. Thus the paper shows evidence that Australian consumers are willing to pay more for their clothes, if the increased price is associated with ensuring well-being of the garment labourers who produce their clothes. 2014 Conference Paper http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/80252 Griffith University restricted
spellingShingle Vyravene, Revadee
Rabbanee, Fazlul
Ramaseshan, Ram
The Impact of Moral Judgment on Consumers' Willingness to Pay More
title The Impact of Moral Judgment on Consumers' Willingness to Pay More
title_full The Impact of Moral Judgment on Consumers' Willingness to Pay More
title_fullStr The Impact of Moral Judgment on Consumers' Willingness to Pay More
title_full_unstemmed The Impact of Moral Judgment on Consumers' Willingness to Pay More
title_short The Impact of Moral Judgment on Consumers' Willingness to Pay More
title_sort impact of moral judgment on consumers' willingness to pay more
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/80252