Journal of Food Products Marketing · 2014 · 56 citations · 54 references
BusinessFood ScienceMarketingConsumer BehaviorFood Culture StudiesFood PolicyConsumer Food ChoiceCross-cultural Consumer BehaviorCultural Influences On ConsumptionEthical Consumer BehaviorFood ChoicesFood QualityConsumer Attitudes Toward FoodConsumer Food Decision-makingConsumer Food PerceptionsConsumer Food PreferencesConsumer Food Purchasing BehaviorFood BeliefsRelevant Consumer GroupReligious Influences On Consumption
AbstractHalal is an Arabic word that means lawful or permitted in reference to Islam. Muslims are responsible for consuming goods that are lawful. However, the target consumer group for halal food is not only Muslim people but also consumers who seek hygienic and quality products. Halal concept is not limited with foods; it covers cosmetics, finance, logistics, and many other sectors. This study aims to determine the factors that affect the attitudes of consumers toward halal foods and to show the effects of religiosity, perceived risk, and involvement on halal food preferences in Turkey.KEYWORDS: Halal foodperceived riskinvolvementreligiosityTurkey
54
Review of Psychometric theory (2nd ed.).
Rosedith Sitgreaves · Contemporary Psychology · 1979 · 11.5K citations
Measuring the Involvement Construct
Judith Lynne Zaichkowsky · Journal of Consumer Research · 1985 · 5.9K citations
Measuring Consumer Involvement Profiles
Gilles Laurent, Jean‐Noël Kapferer · Journal of Marketing Research · 1985 · 2K citations