Volunteer participation in collaborative watershed partnerships: insights from the Theory of Planned Behaviour

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ID: 268116
2012
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Abstract
A growing body of literature in collaborative natural resource management has identified factors associated with group processes, outputs and outcomes. Scholars have also begun to identify variables that affect whether, why and how volunteers choose to participate in collaborative efforts. To date, however, these variables have been analysed largely in isolation. This study examines variables from the Theory of Planned Behaviour and volunteerism literature. Analysis of data from members of 11 watershed partnerships in Ohio, USA, indicates significant links from attitudes, subjective norms (how ‘important others’ expect an individual to behave), and personal requests to active participation in group activities.
Reference Key
bruskotter2012journalvolunteer Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Bradley K. Hauser,Tomas M. Koontz,Jeremy T. Bruskotter;Bradley K. Hauser;Tomas M. Koontz;Jeremy T. Bruskotter;
Journal journal of environmental planning and management
Year 2012
DOI
10.1080/09640568.2011.581535
URL
https://sciprofiles.com/publication/view/19533ebd9292d352e23ad1264fde1b26
Keywords
partnerships theory of planned behaviour watershed volunteerism

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