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Understanding the Role of Environmental Self-Identity in Parking-Restricting Policies

Schaik, Suze van (2023) Understanding the Role of Environmental Self-Identity in Parking-Restricting Policies. Bachelor thesis, Psychology.

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A thesis is an aptitude test for students. The approval of the thesis is proof that the student has sufficient research and reporting skills to graduate but does not guarantee the quality of the research and the results of the research as such, and the thesis is therefore not necessarily suitable to be used as an academic source to refer to. If you would like to know more about the research discussed in this thesis and any publications based on it, to which you could refer, please contact the supervisor mentioned.


Abstract

We studied the influence of effect on daily life on acceptability of a parking-restricting policy, as well as the relationship between environmental self-identity and acceptability. Moreover, our main research question was: how does environmental self-identity influence the relationship between effect on daily life and acceptability? In total, our sample consisted of 132 participants. We conducted a regression analysis on effect on daily life and acceptability and included environmental self-identity for our moderation analysis. Our research reveals that effect on daily life has an influence on the acceptability of a parking-restricting policy. Also, environmental self-identity is related to acceptability. We did not generate significant results for the moderating effect of environmental self-identity on the relationship between effect on daily life and acceptability. For future research, we recommend clarifying the definition of "effect on daily life". Also, we suggest effectively communicating the purpose of pro-environmental policies to the individuals that are affected.

Item Type: Thesis (Bachelor)
Supervisor name: Lohmeyer, M. and Veldstra, J.L.
Degree programme: Psychology
Differentiation route: None [Bachelor Psychology]
Date Deposited: 13 Jul 2023 13:28
Last Modified: 13 Jul 2023 13:28
URI: http://gmwpublic.studenttheses.ub.rug.nl/id/eprint/2371

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