Marketing Impact of Halal Labeling toward Indonesian Muslim Consumer’s Behavioral Intention Based on Ajzen’s Planned Behavior Theory: Policy Capturing Studies on Five Different Product Categories

The purpose of this paper is to test the applicability of the theory of planned behavior (TPB) in explaining the intention to switch from products without certified Halal labels within a wide array of purchase context, especially in the purchase of food and medicine products. A policy capturing ques...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Imam Salehudin, Bagus Adi Luthfi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universitas Indonesia 2011-06-01
Series:Asean Marketing Journal
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journal.ui.ac.id/index.php/amj/article/view/2013
id doaj-e19b7c02fc9943e191dc04995a9d8d59
record_format Article
spelling doaj-e19b7c02fc9943e191dc04995a9d8d592021-04-14T10:08:45ZengUniversitas IndonesiaAsean Marketing Journal2085-50442356-22422011-06-01313544Marketing Impact of Halal Labeling toward Indonesian Muslim Consumer’s Behavioral Intention Based on Ajzen’s Planned Behavior Theory: Policy Capturing Studies on Five Different Product CategoriesImam Salehudin0Bagus Adi Luthfi1Management Department, Faculty of Economics, University of IndonesiaManagement Department, Faculty of Economics, University of IndonesiaThe purpose of this paper is to test the applicability of the theory of planned behavior (TPB) in explaining the intention to switch from products without certified Halal labels within a wide array of purchase context, especially in the purchase of food and medicine products. A policy capturing questionnaire was used to elicit responses from consumers using a convenience sampling technique. A total of 7500 responses were obtained from 150 participating respondent in 50 different scenario cases. Data is analyzed using Multi-Group Structural Equation Modeling. The study finds that the Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB) is not completely valid to explain both the behavioral intention of Muslim consumers in Indonesia to seek information about the Halal certification of a product and to cancel their purchase if the product did not have Halal certification. Differences in magnitude and significance of causal relationships exist between different product categories.http://journal.ui.ac.id/index.php/amj/article/view/2013Purchase BehaviorHalal LabelMuslim Consumer
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Imam Salehudin
Bagus Adi Luthfi
spellingShingle Imam Salehudin
Bagus Adi Luthfi
Marketing Impact of Halal Labeling toward Indonesian Muslim Consumer’s Behavioral Intention Based on Ajzen’s Planned Behavior Theory: Policy Capturing Studies on Five Different Product Categories
Asean Marketing Journal
Purchase Behavior
Halal Label
Muslim Consumer
author_facet Imam Salehudin
Bagus Adi Luthfi
author_sort Imam Salehudin
title Marketing Impact of Halal Labeling toward Indonesian Muslim Consumer’s Behavioral Intention Based on Ajzen’s Planned Behavior Theory: Policy Capturing Studies on Five Different Product Categories
title_short Marketing Impact of Halal Labeling toward Indonesian Muslim Consumer’s Behavioral Intention Based on Ajzen’s Planned Behavior Theory: Policy Capturing Studies on Five Different Product Categories
title_full Marketing Impact of Halal Labeling toward Indonesian Muslim Consumer’s Behavioral Intention Based on Ajzen’s Planned Behavior Theory: Policy Capturing Studies on Five Different Product Categories
title_fullStr Marketing Impact of Halal Labeling toward Indonesian Muslim Consumer’s Behavioral Intention Based on Ajzen’s Planned Behavior Theory: Policy Capturing Studies on Five Different Product Categories
title_full_unstemmed Marketing Impact of Halal Labeling toward Indonesian Muslim Consumer’s Behavioral Intention Based on Ajzen’s Planned Behavior Theory: Policy Capturing Studies on Five Different Product Categories
title_sort marketing impact of halal labeling toward indonesian muslim consumer’s behavioral intention based on ajzen’s planned behavior theory: policy capturing studies on five different product categories
publisher Universitas Indonesia
series Asean Marketing Journal
issn 2085-5044
2356-2242
publishDate 2011-06-01
description The purpose of this paper is to test the applicability of the theory of planned behavior (TPB) in explaining the intention to switch from products without certified Halal labels within a wide array of purchase context, especially in the purchase of food and medicine products. A policy capturing questionnaire was used to elicit responses from consumers using a convenience sampling technique. A total of 7500 responses were obtained from 150 participating respondent in 50 different scenario cases. Data is analyzed using Multi-Group Structural Equation Modeling. The study finds that the Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB) is not completely valid to explain both the behavioral intention of Muslim consumers in Indonesia to seek information about the Halal certification of a product and to cancel their purchase if the product did not have Halal certification. Differences in magnitude and significance of causal relationships exist between different product categories.
topic Purchase Behavior
Halal Label
Muslim Consumer
url http://journal.ui.ac.id/index.php/amj/article/view/2013
work_keys_str_mv AT imamsalehudin marketingimpactofhalallabelingtowardindonesianmuslimconsumersbehavioralintentionbasedonajzensplannedbehaviortheorypolicycapturingstudiesonfivedifferentproductcategories
AT bagusadiluthfi marketingimpactofhalallabelingtowardindonesianmuslimconsumersbehavioralintentionbasedonajzensplannedbehaviortheorypolicycapturingstudiesonfivedifferentproductcategories
_version_ 1721527453275389952