A cross cultural examination of consumer behaviour and GM food products : results from Australian and South Korean female consumers
Ursula Bougoure, Aron O’Cass
Abstract
Open-access reader
Ursula Bougoure, Aron O’Cass
Abstract
Open-access reader
The call for the cross cultural examination and validation of commonly accepted relationships within consumer behaviour is strengthening. Consequently, this paper seeks to address this call by examining consumer risk perceptions, reliance on country of origin information and willingness to buy Genetically Modified (GM) food products on Australian and South Korean consumers. Findings indicate a number of cross cultural similarities and differences that have both theoretical and practical implications.
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The call for the cross cultural examination and validation of commonly accepted relationships within consumer behaviour is strengthening. Consequently, this paper seeks to address this call by examining consumer risk perceptions, reliance on country of origin information and willingness to buy Genetically Modified (GM) food products on Australian and South Korean consumers. Findings indicate a number of cross cultural similarities and differences that have both theoretical and practical implications.
Key concepts: Cross-cultural, Marketing, Genetically modified food, Advertising, Perception, Country of origin, Consumer behaviour, Cross-cultural studies