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UNIRAZAK Library Pustaka
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| Abstract : UNIRAZAK Library |
| This research proposal explores the influence of social media on Malaysian consumer intentions
to boycott products. With 83.1% of the Malaysian population engaging with social media, these
platforms have become significant in shaping public opinion and consumer behavior. The study
investigated how exposure to boycott-related content and peer interactions on social media
impact consumer intentions to boycott. It addresses a critical gap in understanding the
mechanisms through which social media influenced consumer activism. This study employed a
quantitative-method approach to explore the influence of social media on Malaysian consumers'
intentions to boycott products. The research designed integrated quantitative surveys to gather
comprehensive data on consumer behavior. Methodologically, the study examined the impact of
exposure to boycott-related content and peer interactions on social media, focusing on cognitive
evaluations as mediating factors. Statistical analysis was used to test hypotheses related to these
influences and identify variables such as cultural context and perceived effectiveness of boycotts.
This approach provided actionable insights for marketers, policymakers, and advocacy groups,
enhancing strategies for ethical consumption advocacy. The research provided insights for
marketers, policymakers, and advocacy groups to design effective strategies for promoting ethical
consumption behaviors. The findings provided a major contribution to academic literature by
offering a comprehensive understanding of the factors driving consumer participation in boycotts
within the social media context. The study also tested several hypotheses related to social media
influence, cognitive and affective evaluations, and factors such as cultural context and perceived
effectiveness, ultimately the study elucidated the complex dynamics at play in consumer boycott
intentions. |
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