Study goals
This study investigates the antecedents of sustainable consumption behavior in Brazil, focusing on slow fashion. It seeks to understand how attitudes, environmental awareness, social norms, and product and brand perceptions influence users and non-users, using evidence to support research.
Relevance / originality
The study's relevance lies in environmental degradation and the urgency for responsible consumption practices. The work is original in addressing slow fashion from a behavioral perspective based on mixed evidence, contributing to advancing debates on sustainability in emerging markets.
Methodology / approach
The research adopted a mixed methodological approach, combining a quantitative survey with an online questionnaire and exploratory qualitative analysis The sample consisted of fashion consumers, allowing for the identification of patterns of perception and behavior.
Main results
The results indicate that attitudes, environmental awareness, and social norms influence the intention to adopt slow fashion. The qualitative analysis revealed barriers related to price and access, as well as motivations associated with identity, authenticity, and the appreciation of sustainable consumption practices.
Theoretical / methodological contributions
The study contributes to understanding the antecedents of sustainable consumption in an emerging context, especially slow fashion, by integrating behavioral variables Methodologically, it highlights the value of mixed approaches to investigating complex phenomena, combining statistical data and interpretative analyses.
Social / management contributions
The study contributes to management by guiding managers and policymakers on strategies to promote slow fashion. The evidence supports educational campaigns, the development of sustainable products, and incentive policies, fostering consumption practices that value cultural and environmental aspects.