Research Proposal: Topic: Consumers' Attitudes and Intentions Toward Purchasing Functional Products in Vietnam
Research Proposal: Topic: Consumers' Attitudes and Intentions Toward Purchasing Functional Products in Vietnam
Research Proposal: Topic: Consumers' Attitudes and Intentions Toward Purchasing Functional Products in Vietnam
PROPOSAL
Topic: Consumers’ attitudes and intentions
toward purchasing functional products in
Vietnam
GROUP 5
Nguyễn
Đỗ Mạnh Đặng Khánh
Công Kim
Hoàng Huyền
Chi
Nguyễn
Đinh Thảo Bùi Tiến
Ngọc
Vân Long
Phương Anh
Vũ Xuân Đạt
TABLE OF 01. Introduction
CONTENT
02. Theoretical Background
03. Methodology
04. Reference
Functional foods are becoming a
1. more trusted option for many
INTRODUCTION consumers looking to improve the
physical strength and resistance of
their family and themselves.
“Functional foods (TPCN) are foods used to
support the functions of parts of the human
body, have nutritional effects, create a
comfortable state, increase strength,
resistance, and reduce the risk of disease”
ACCORDING TO THE MINISTRY OF
HEALTH
REASONS TO
CHOOSE THIS TOPIC
Improve consumers'
understanding and basic
knowledge of functional
foods
Assist pharmaceutical
enterprises
Theoretical contribution
2.1 consumption
frequency
Intention to perform, is a
given behavior exerts a
motivational influence on
the actual performance of
the behavior and is its
immediate antecedent
Conner
Sheeran,et2002
al., 2002
“The
Behavioral
assumption
intention
is that people
do
significantly
what they intend
predictstoeating
do and
do
behavior,
not do what
including
they do
healthy
not
intend”
eating behavior
This
Jaccardresearch
and uses the expression
"consumption
Blanton (2014) frequency" as a proxy
for thethat
argue behavioral construct in order
to prevent any confusion about
future and past actions in TPB
Therefor, we proposed
●H1. Intention to consume
functional foods is positively
related to consumption
frequency.
Attitude
2.2
Two types of attitudes
Hedonic/affective
Utilitarian/cognitive
The hedonic Within the
dimension is food domain,
defined by the attitude and
feelings evoked by purpose are
interacting with often linked,
products, whereas including
the The utilitarian actions against
dimension derives functional
from the functions foods
that products have
Therefor, we proposed
●H2. Attitude toward eating
functional foods is positively
related to intention.
Hedonic and
2.3 utilitarian eating
values
Consumer choice is driven by
hedonic and utilitarian
considerations
Dhar & Wertenbroch, 2000
Utilitarian values
considerations nutrition
had the opposite
of convenience
influence on
consumption
other health-
Olsen and&
e.g. Lusk related aspects
Interviewees
From 18
They are consumers
shopping at big markets,
To 65 were randomly selected,
and those who
volunteered
Total: 20
consumers’
attitudes, intentions-
Objective
> functional products
in Vietnam
Interviewers 7 members
2-3 interviewees
Plan Schedule
each member
Record by phone,
Record
paper note
Big shopping
Location markets, grocery
stores
3.2. Quantitative study
Scales and questionnaire development
Utilitarian Eating Value is measured by three items adapted from Olsen and Tuu (2017) and
inspired by Voss et al., 2003, Babin et al., 1994
Hedonic Eating value is measured by three items adapted from Olsen and Tuu (2017) and
inspired by Voss et al., 2003, Babin et al., 1994
Attitude is measured by three items adapted from Chang (1998)
Perceived behavioral control is measured by three items adapted from Chang (1998)
Convenience -
the researcher.
Participants are selected based
on availability and willingness
sampling to take part
- An easy and inexpensive way
to gather initial data
- Suitable for students to get data
for their researches
Data collection
Reliability
test
Conbach’s alpha
analysis
- Biorn ToreNystrand, Svein OttarOlsen (2020), Consumers’ attitudes
and intentions toward consuming functional foods in Norway, Food
quality and preference
AbuSabha and Achterberg, 1997
- R. AbuSabha, C. Achterberg (1997), Review of self-efficacy and
REFERENCE
locus of control for nutrition- and health-related behavior, Journal of
the American Dietetic Association, 97 (1997), pp. 1122-1132
- I. Ajzen (1991), The theory of planned behavior, Organizational
Behavior and Human Decision Processes, 50 (1991), pp. 179-211
- I. Ajzen (2002), Perceived behavioral control, self-efficacy, locus of
control, and the theory of planned behavior, Journal of Applied
Social Psychology, 32 (2002), pp. 665-683
- J.W. Alba, E.F. Williams (2013), Pleasure principles: A review of
research on hedonic consumption, Journal of Consumer
Psychology, 23 (2013), pp. 2-18
- Ajzen, I. (2002), Constructing a TPB questionnaire: Conceptual and
methodological considerations. (2002a)
- M. Conner, P. Norman, R. Bell (2002), The theory of planned
behavior and healthy eating, Health Psychology, 21 (2002), pp. 194-
201
- M. Conner, P. Sparks (2005), Theory of planned behaviour and
health behaviour, Open University Press, Berkshire, England (2005),
pp. 170-222
Does anyone have any questions?
THANK YOU
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