Browsing by Scopus Q Quality "Q4"

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    Food nationalism, price and fraud in imported agricultural product preference
    (Tarım Ekonomisi Derneği, 2025-11) Sönmezay, Mine; 409821
    Purpose: This study investigates how food nationalism, adulteration perception and perceived price shape Turkish consumers’ attitudes and purchase intentions toward imported agricultural foods. Design/methodology/approach: Using an online survey, data from 213 adults were analysed with partial least squares structural equation modelling (PLS-SEM). Findings: The strongest relationship in the model is that perceived price positively affects attitude towards imported products (β = 0.771, p < 0.001). Food nationalism variable significantly but weakly negatively affected attitude (β = –0.103, p = 0.023). No significant relationship was found between perception of adulteration and attitude (β = –0.060, p = 0.221). The effect of attitude on purchase intention is significant and negative (β = –0.377, p < 0.001). The purchase intention scale is reverse scored; therefore, a negative coefficient actually indicates a positive behavioral intention. The explanatory power of the model is high for attitude (R² = 0.65) and weak for purchase intention (R² = 0.142). Research limitations/Implications: Convenience sampling and online collection restrict generalisability; future studies should adopt probability sampling, broader demographics and mixed methods. Adding perceived quality, brand image and health concerns may enhance explanatory power. Social implications: Marketers should highlight quality rather than engage solely in price competition, while policymakers can bolster consumer welfare through price-advantage regulations. Originality/Value: By integrating food nationalism, adulteration perception and price perception into a single structural model, this research provides a holistic, empirically validated framework that advances understanding of imported-food choice drivers in an emerging economy.
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    The role of schooling in shaping the fishing footprint in Greece: evidence from an augmented ARDL approach
    (INIDEP, 2026-01) Karahan-Dursun, Pınar; Şengül, Serkan; Canbay, Şerif; 414023; 355807
    The fishing footprint, which reflects humanity’s demand on marine ecosystems and is closely linked to fisheries sustainability, serves as the main environmental indicator for marine resources. This study investigated the role of schooling as an indicator of human capital in shaping the fishing footprint in Greece over the period 1990-2022. The empirical analysis employed the Augmented ARDL (AARDL) approach, concentrating on the potential nonlinear relationship between human capital and environmental degradation in fishing grounds. The findings reveal the threshold effects of schooling: while lower levels of human capital increase environmental pressure, once a certain threshold is surpassed, human capital contributes to reducing environmental degradation in fisheries. Furthermore, the results validate the Environmental Kuznets Curve (EKC) and Environmental Phillips Curve (EPC) hypotheses in the context of fishing grounds.