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<p>To promote sustainable activities, sustainability consciousness, which includes knowledge, attitude, and behaviour, is essential. This research empirically evaluates the Knowledge–Attitude–Behaviour (KAB) model alongside the Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB) involving 320 participants from urban and semi-urban areas in India. It examines the moderating effect of internal locus of control on the relationship between sustainability attitudes and behaviours, employing structured Likert scale data and regression analysis. A comprehensive questionnaire was utilized to collect data from a varied demographic, which includes students, professionals, and general consumers living in urban and semi-urban locales of North India. Correlation and multiple regression analyses indicated that knowledge serves as a predictor of attitude, which in turn partially mediates its influence on behaviour. The internal locus of control was found to moderate the connection between attitude and behaviour, thereby enhancing the significance of personal agency. An exploratory subgroup analysis points to differences based on gender and education, although these findings were not statistically validated. This study underscores the gap between awareness and action, advocating for focused, behaviour-oriented interventions to foster sustainable practices.The study offers theoretical insights and useful information to educators and policymakers who want to promote sustainable behaviour through focused interventions.</p>

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Internal locus of control and attitudes as determinants of responsible environmental behaviour in India

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

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  • 发表日期：

    2025年10月23日

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  • Suhasini Jindal,
  • Harshita Jain,
  • Renu Dhupper,
  • Ashu Kalra,
  • Qazi Asif Zameer

摘要

To promote sustainable activities, sustainability consciousness, which includes knowledge, attitude, and behaviour, is essential. This research empirically evaluates the Knowledge–Attitude–Behaviour (KAB) model alongside the Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB) involving 320 participants from urban and semi-urban areas in India. It examines the moderating effect of internal locus of control on the relationship between sustainability attitudes and behaviours, employing structured Likert scale data and regression analysis. A comprehensive questionnaire was utilized to collect data from a varied demographic, which includes students, professionals, and general consumers living in urban and semi-urban locales of North India. Correlation and multiple regression analyses indicated that knowledge serves as a predictor of attitude, which in turn partially mediates its influence on behaviour. The internal locus of control was found to moderate the connection between attitude and behaviour, thereby enhancing the significance of personal agency. An exploratory subgroup analysis points to differences based on gender and education, although these findings were not statistically validated. This study underscores the gap between awareness and action, advocating for focused, behaviour-oriented interventions to foster sustainable practices.The study offers theoretical insights and useful information to educators and policymakers who want to promote sustainable behaviour through focused interventions.