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http://dx.doi.org/10.15207/JKCS.2018.9.7.269

Exploration into effect of perception on health behavior regarding particulate matter(PM) among Korean collegians: Centered on attribution styles, involvement, perceived health status, and preventive intention  

Joo, Ji Hhyuk (Dept. of Journalism & Communication, Far East University)
Publication Information
Journal of the Korea Convergence Society / v.9, no.7, 2018 , pp. 269-276 More about this Journal
Abstract
As the particulate matter (PM) is fatal for human being, the government authorities try to lessen PM with a variety of policy instruments. To increase the efficiency of the policy, we need to understand people's perception and risk avoidance on PM. Thus, the research explored what attribution styles, involvement, and perceived health status have an influence on preventive intention. First, we found three attribution styles on PM occurrence through factor analysis: daily life(DL), domestic industry & environment(DI&E), and Chinese industry & environment(CI&E). We also found that involvement(${\beta}=.465$, p<.001), CI&E(${\beta}=.222$, p<.001), DL(${\beta}=.173$, p<.01), and DI&E(${\beta}=.143$, p<.05) have an influence on preventive intention in order. Finally we discussed suggestions for future study.
Keywords
particulate matter(PM); attribution styles; involvement; perceived health status; preventive intention;
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