Public concern for the environment and quality of life is increasing. The present study surveyed the attitudes toward pollution and quality of life of a sample (130 men and 153 women) from a California city whose environment is highly desirable. People expressed concern for the environment but were not willing to pay for conservation with higher taxes. Men and women differed in the extent of agreement with some of the attitudes surveyed.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
BassB. M.BassR.Concern for the environment: implications for industrial and organizational psychology. American Psychologist, 1976, 31, 158–166.
2.
FieldingG. J.BlankenshipD.CurrJ.TardiffT.A first interim report and market analysis for public transit services, Orange County Transit District, 1973.
3.
HulinC. L.Source of variation in job and life satisfaction: the role of community and job-related variables. Journal of Applied Psychology, 1969, 53, 279–291.
4.
HustadT. P.PessemeierE. A.Segmenting consumer markets with activity and attitude measures. Institute Paper No. 298, Krannert Graduate School, Purdue Univer., March, 1971.
5.
NeufeldE.LangmeyerD.SeemanW.Some sex-role stereotypes and personal preferences, 1950 and 1970. Journal of Personality Assessment, 1974, 38, 247–254.
6.
PlummerJ. T.Life style patterns and commercial bank credit card usage. Journal of Marketing, 1971, 35(2), 35–41.
7.
RokeachM.Change and stability in American value systems, 1968–1971. Public Opinion Quarterly, 1974, 38, 222–238.
8.
WellsW. D.GubarG.Life cycle concept in marketing research. Journal of Marketing Research, 1971, 3, 355–363.
9.
WellsW. D.TigertD.Activities, interests and opinions. Journal of Advertising Research, 1971, 11(4), 27–35.
10.
ZiffR.Psychographics for market segmentation. Journal of Advertising Research, 1971, 11(2), 3–9.