‘Green’ scale helps predict how consumers buy environmentally friendly products
How do consumers decide when faced with the option of buying a traditional product or a competing product that is marketed as “green”?
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How do consumers decide when faced with the option of buying a traditional product or a competing product that is marketed as “green”?
When Erik Robertson, an account executive at a San Francisco public relations agency, meets with conservative clients, he’s always sure to wear a suit and tie.
Many students crossing the Pentacrest on the University of Iowa campus slowed Tuesday to view a sea of brightly colored backpacks, representing the 1,100 college-age students who commit suicide each year.
A survey of more than 6,000 faculty members, across a range of disciplines, has found that when prospective graduate students reach out for guidance, white males are the most likely to get attention.
A group of space explorers say the chance of a city-obliterating asteroid striking Earth is higher than scientists previously believed.
Georgia Gov. Nathan Deal signed a wide-ranging gun bill into law Wednesday that has critics howling and proponents applauding.
In my 10 years at Forum for the Future, I have seen a shift in the mindsets of senior executives at leading companies.
Many federal employees and their family members will be able to take advantage of a tuition discount as part of a new partnership between the government and academia.
As the billion-dollar education technology industry holds what has become its primary gathering here this week, the onus is on vendors to show they can produce not only profits, but also improved outcomes.
A recent study shows that a surprisingly large amount of the seafood sold in U.S. markets is caught illegally.