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Mechanisms of Behaviour Change Theory. Triggering behaviour change can benefit individuals (e.g., healthy eating), communities (e.g., protection via vaccination) and humanity as a whole (e.g., emissio

The University of Queensland — Discovery Projects
Amount
Up to $569,893
Closes
Tuesday 31 October 2028
Status
unknown
Type
open opportunity
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Description

Mechanisms of Behaviour Change Theory. Triggering behaviour change can benefit individuals (e.g., healthy eating), communities (e.g., protection via vaccination) and humanity as a whole (e.g., emission reduction via electricity saving). Yet the mechanisms by which behaviour change can be triggered are not yet fully understood because the effect of an intervention on latent theoretical constructs (intervention effect) is not routinely isolated from the effect of the construct change on the behaviour (construct effect). This project aims to develop a new theory of behaviour change that disentangles these two aspects (thus elucidating the mechanism), validate it empirically, and compare its performance with current approaches in the context of climate change mitigation behaviour.. Scheme: Discovery Projects. Field: 3506 - Marketing. Lead: Prof Sara Dolnicar

Categories
healthcommunityregenerative
Target Recipients
researchersuniversities

Foundations Supporting This Area

Discovery method: arc-grants
Last verified: Monday 2 March 2026
Added: Saturday 28 February 2026