Agnieszka Chwialkowska
Biographic Data
| ID | 210997 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Agnieszka Chwialkowska |
| GIVEN NAMES | Agnieszka |
| FAMILY NAME | Chwialkowska |
| SIGNATURE | CHWIALKOWSKA A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of West Georgia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6394-3511 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Women Are Eco‐Friendly, so Are They From Venus? Exploring Green‐Feminine Stereotyping and Green Gender Gap
Marketers and policy makers have tried to bridge the green attitude–behavior gap through the use of pro‐environmental appeals using advertising to convey the “greenness” of their products. However, due to green‐feminine stereotyping, by focusing mainly on the green characteristics of the product, we may have alienated men, who, to safeguard their gender identity, are less willing than women to engage in sustainability efforts. This conceptual pap…
Breaking barriers: Navigating the stages of the green consumer journey
While previous research has identified barriers to green consumption, it has rarely examined how the intensity of these barriers evolves across different stages of behavioral change. This study investigates the barriers encountered by consumers of fast-moving consumer goods (FMCGs – low-cost, frequently purchased products) during the adoption of green consumption. Drawing on Innovation Resistance Theory and the Stages of Behavioral Change Model, …
BlackRock, Inc. (USA): An environmentally sustainable asset investor as it claims to be
Purpose Against the background of sustainable finance, this study aims to address whether global asset management firms started transforming toward more environmentally friendly investment policies according to the Agenda for Sustainable Development launched by the United Nations General Assembly in 2015. Design/methodology/approach The authors apply qualitative, explorative research methods through the development of the case study of BlackRock,…
An interplay of the consumption values and green behavior in developed markets: A sustainable development viewpoint
Green products result from innovations aimed at designing products that cause less environmental harm, but they often come at a higher cost or are perceived as less effective. Therefore, there is a need to highlight the consumption values that trigger green product purchases. In our study, we conceptualize the consumer values, including social, conditional, and knowledge value, and investigate their effect on the green product purchase behavior a…
The Googling Effect on patient co-creation in physiotherapy service exchange
We study the process of value co-creation in physiotherapist-patient relationships and the underlying mechanisms of this process. We present the Googling Effect Model outlining the relationship between patients' pre-encounter online information search and their commitment to compliance in physiotherapy service exchange. We tested the model on a sample of physiotherapy service patients (n = 446) in the United States. We analyzed the collected resp…
The role of emotionally persuasive messages in the skin cancer prevention campaign
Despite a multitude of social campaigns and widely publicized scientific evidence of how excessive, unprotected sun exposure damages the skin and is a key cause of the skin cancer, people continue to crowd the beaches, oftentimes without any sunscreen protection. Also numbers of those who use sunscreen on a daily basis remain low. In this study, we analyze how the attitudes toward tanning and behavior of sunscreen use change under the influence o…
Cross-cultural perspective on sustainable consumption: Implications for consumer motivations and promotion
Firms in the past have based their marketing and promotion strategies on the assumption of infinite resources and zero environmental impact. With the growing importance of environmental costs associated with finite resources, firms need to revisit their marketing and promotion strategies. This study defines and conceptualizes horizontal/vertical individualism–collectivism (H/V I-C) cultural value orientations as antecedents of sustainable consump…
The influence of cultural values on pro-environmental behavior
Underemployment of skilled self-initiated expatriates – a skill mismatch or categorisation
Despite excellent education and a rich working experience in their home countries, skilled expatriates struggle to find employment that matches their qualifications. This article goes beyond the dominant stress and emotions’ perspective on underemployment and presents the challenges of skilled migrant labour through the lens of the Common In-group Identity Model. It draws from the voices of expatriates and host-country nationals, and employs inte…
Maximizing Cross-Cultural Learning From Exchange Study Abroad Programs: Transformative Learning Theory
While some institutions require their students to spend a semester abroad as a prerequisite to earning a business degree, academics challenge the view that travel abroad helps students become culturally competent. Many students admit that they failed to immerse themselves in a cross-cultural environment. Therefore, the purpose of this study is to identify the components of exchange study abroad programs (ESP) that facilitate student cross-cultura…
An interplay of the consumption values and green behavior in developed markets: A sustainable development viewpoint
Green products result from innovations aimed at designing products that cause less environmental harm, but they often come at a higher cost or are perceived as less effective. Therefore, there is a need to highlight the consumption values that trigger green product purchases. In our study, we conceptualize the consumer values, including social, conditional, and knowledge value, and investigate their effect on the green product purchase behavior a…
The influence of cultural values on pro-environmental behavior
Underemployment of skilled self-initiated expatriates – a skill mismatch or categorisation
Despite excellent education and a rich working experience in their home countries, skilled expatriates struggle to find employment that matches their qualifications. This article goes beyond the dominant stress and emotions’ perspective on underemployment and presents the challenges of skilled migrant labour through the lens of the Common In-group Identity Model. It draws from the voices of expatriates and host-country nationals, and employs inte…
Maximizing Cross-Cultural Learning From Exchange Study Abroad Programs: Transformative Learning Theory
While some institutions require their students to spend a semester abroad as a prerequisite to earning a business degree, academics challenge the view that travel abroad helps students become culturally competent. Many students admit that they failed to immerse themselves in a cross-cultural environment. Therefore, the purpose of this study is to identify the components of exchange study abroad programs (ESP) that facilitate student cross-cultura…
Cross-cultural perspective on sustainable consumption: Implications for consumer motivations and promotion
Firms in the past have based their marketing and promotion strategies on the assumption of infinite resources and zero environmental impact. With the growing importance of environmental costs associated with finite resources, firms need to revisit their marketing and promotion strategies. This study defines and conceptualizes horizontal/vertical individualism–collectivism (H/V I-C) cultural value orientations as antecedents of sustainable consump…
BlackRock, Inc. (USA): An environmentally sustainable asset investor as it claims to be
Purpose Against the background of sustainable finance, this study aims to address whether global asset management firms started transforming toward more environmentally friendly investment policies according to the Agenda for Sustainable Development launched by the United Nations General Assembly in 2015. Design/methodology/approach The authors apply qualitative, explorative research methods through the development of the case study of BlackRock,…
An interplay of the consumption values and green behavior in developed markets: A sustainable development viewpoint
Green products result from innovations aimed at designing products that cause less environmental harm, but they often come at a higher cost or are perceived as less effective. Therefore, there is a need to highlight the consumption values that trigger green product purchases. In our study, we conceptualize the consumer values, including social, conditional, and knowledge value, and investigate their effect on the green product purchase behavior a…
The Googling Effect on patient co-creation in physiotherapy service exchange
We study the process of value co-creation in physiotherapist-patient relationships and the underlying mechanisms of this process. We present the Googling Effect Model outlining the relationship between patients' pre-encounter online information search and their commitment to compliance in physiotherapy service exchange. We tested the model on a sample of physiotherapy service patients (n = 446) in the United States. We analyzed the collected resp…
The role of emotionally persuasive messages in the skin cancer prevention campaign
Despite a multitude of social campaigns and widely publicized scientific evidence of how excessive, unprotected sun exposure damages the skin and is a key cause of the skin cancer, people continue to crowd the beaches, oftentimes without any sunscreen protection. Also numbers of those who use sunscreen on a daily basis remain low. In this study, we analyze how the attitudes toward tanning and behavior of sunscreen use change under the influence o…
Breaking barriers: Navigating the stages of the green consumer journey
While previous research has identified barriers to green consumption, it has rarely examined how the intensity of these barriers evolves across different stages of behavioral change. This study investigates the barriers encountered by consumers of fast-moving consumer goods (FMCGs – low-cost, frequently purchased products) during the adoption of green consumption. Drawing on Innovation Resistance Theory and the Stages of Behavioral Change Model, …
Women Are Eco‐Friendly, so Are They From Venus? Exploring Green‐Feminine Stereotyping and Green Gender Gap
Marketers and policy makers have tried to bridge the green attitude–behavior gap through the use of pro‐environmental appeals using advertising to convey the “greenness” of their products. However, due to green‐feminine stereotyping, by focusing mainly on the green characteristics of the product, we may have alienated men, who, to safeguard their gender identity, are less willing than women to engage in sustainability efforts. This conceptual pap…
Environmental Education and Sustainability (5 works) · Environmental Sustainability in Business (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Social science (4 works) · Sustainable development (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Ecology (3 works)