Political consumerism features prominently as an increasing form of non-institutionalized
and individualized political participation. The main challenge of empirical participation …

Political participation has seen substantial changes in terms of both its structure and its
scope. One of the most prominent venues of citizen engagement today is participation that …

Many have depicted a steady rise in lifestyle politics. Individuals are increasingly using
everyday life choices about consumption, transportation, or modes of living to address …

In resisting climate change, to what extent can lifestyle forms of activism be considered to be
political? What are their determinants and to what extent do they differ from the determinants …

Social media use enables information consumption and exchange as well as group ties that
can facilitate participation in boycott and buycott campaigns. Social media also provide low …

Creative participation refers to citizens' invention of, and engagement in, new action forms
that aim to influence, or take responsibility for, the common good in society. By definition …

Purpose This study examines the predictive ability of the theory of planned behaviour (TPB)
to explain consumers' intentions to boycott “unethical” super market (S/M) products. It aims to …

The focus of this chapter is the interplay between everyday life and environmentalism. It
begins with highlighting how a growing number of people, individually and collectively, have …

Ethical consumption can take different forms, each with its own justifications and underlying
rationales. While countries in north-western Europe have well-established mechanisms for …

This study analyzes secondary data for a sample of 4,606 consumers from 10 countries to
measure their political consumerism (having boycotted or buycotted a product or brand in …