Motivating Businesses to Reduce Waste and Recycle
McDonald's Waste Reduction Task Force
Using a Normative Appeal to Control Litter at a Public Swimming Pool
Reich, J. W., & Robertson, J. L. (1979). Reactance and norm appeal in anti-littering messages. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 9, 1, 91-101.
The Effects of Sign Prompts and Large Receptacles on Highway Littering in Richmond, Virginia
Finnie, W. C. (1973). Field experiments in litter control. Environment and Behavior, 5, 2, 123-144.
Using Information and Prompts to Increase Awareness of an Environmental Product Tagging Program in Grocery Stores
Linn, N., Vining, J., & Feeley, P. A. (1994). Toward a sustainable society: Waste minimization through environmentally conscious consuming. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 24, 17, 1550-1572.
Using Commitment and Communication to Increase Grass Cycling in Suburban Neighborhoods
Cobern, M. K., Porter, B.E., Leeming, F.C., & Dwyer, W.O. (1995). The effect of commitment on adoption and diffusion of grass cycling. Special Issue: Litter control and recycling. Environment and Behavior, 27, 2, 213-232.
Using Group Commitment to Increase Paper Recycling in a Nursing Home in Portand, Oregon
Wang, T. H. & Katzev, R. D. (1990). Group commitment and resource conservation: Two field experiments on promoting recycling. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 20, 4, Part 1, 265-275.
Using Verbal and Visual Prompts to Reduce Litter in High Schools in Perth, Australia
Houghton, S. (1993). Using verbal and visual prompts to control littering in high schools. Educational Studies, 19, 3, 247-254.
Using a Colourful, Specially Designed Waste Receptacle to Reduce Litter in Downtown St. Louis, Missouri
Finnie, W. C. (1973). Field experiments in litter control. Environment and Behavior, 5, 2, 123-144.
