Abstract

We argue that attitudes and subjective norms are not sufficient determinants of intentions and that intentions are not a sufficient impetus for action, as maintained by leading theories of attitude. To deepen attitude theory, we address the role of cognitive and emotional self-regulatory mechanisms. The attitude-intention link is hypothesized to depend on conative processes and on certain coping responses directed at the emotional significance of evaluative appraisals

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Social psychologyPsychology

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Publication Info

Year
1992
Type
article
Volume
55
Issue
2
Pages
178-178
Citations
2095
Access
Closed

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Richard P. Bagozzi (1992). The Self-Regulation of Attitudes, Intentions, and Behavior. Social Psychology Quarterly , 55 (2) , 178-178. https://doi.org/10.2307/2786945

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DOI
10.2307/2786945