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Original Articles

Testing the capacity within an extended theory of planned behaviour to reduce the commission of driving violations

Pages 321-343 | Received 15 Dec 2009, Accepted 16 Jun 2010, Published online: 11 Feb 2011

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ErikaJ. Koch. (2014) How Does Anticipated Regret Influence Health and Safety Decisions? A Literature Review. Basic and Applied Social Psychology 36:5, pages 397-412.
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Articles from other publishers (18)

Duong Ngoc Hai, Chu Cong Minh & Nathan Huynh. (2023) Meta-analysis of driving behavior studies and assessment of factors using structural equation modeling. International Journal of Transportation Science and Technology.
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Sophia Armitage, David Rodwell & Ioni Lewis. (2022) Applying an extended theory of planned behaviour to understand influences on safe driving intentions and behaviours. Transportation Research Part F: Traffic Psychology and Behaviour 90, pages 347-364.
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Mark A. Elliott, Abigail Paterson, Scott Orr, Colin Marshall, Claire Wood, Martin Toye & Claire Wilson. (2021) Evidence that implementation intentions reduce drivers’ use of mobile phones while driving. Transportation Research Part F: Traffic Psychology and Behaviour 78, pages 381-397.
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Yusuke Hayashi, Anne M. Foreman, Jonathan E. Friedel & Oliver Wirth. (2019) Threat appeals reduce impulsive decision making associated with texting while driving: A behavioral economic approach. PLOS ONE 14:3, pages e0213453.
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Rebecca McCartan & Mark A. Elliott. (2018) Bi-dimensional attitudes, attitude accessibility and speeding behaviour. Transportation Research Part F: Traffic Psychology and Behaviour 58, pages 581-593.
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Hongtai Yang, Xiaohan Liu, Fan Su, Christopher Cherry, Yugang Liu & Yanlai Li. (2018) Predicting e-bike users’ intention to run the red light: An application and extension of the theory of planned behavior. Transportation Research Part F: Traffic Psychology and Behaviour 58, pages 282-291.
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Rebecca McCartan, Mark A. Elliott, Stefania Pagani, Eimear Finnegan & Steve W. Kelly. (2018) Testing the effects of explicit and implicit bidimensional attitudes on objectively measured speeding behaviour. British Journal of Social Psychology 57:3, pages 630-651.
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Kai-Ying Chen & Chih-Feng Yeh. (2018) Preventing Tire Blowout Accidents: A Perspective on Factors Affecting Drivers’ Intention to Adopt Tire Pressure Monitoring System. Safety 4:2, pages 16.
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Mark A. Elliott, Rebecca McCartan, Sarah E. Brewster, Dionne Coyle, Lindsey Emerson & Kayleigh Gibson. (2017) An application of the prototype willingness model to drivers' speeding behaviour. European Journal of Social Psychology 47:6, pages 735-747.
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Mioara Cristea & Alexandra Gheorghiu. (2016) Attitude, perceived behavioral control, and intention to adopt risky behaviors. Transportation Research Part F: Traffic Psychology and Behaviour 43, pages 157-165.
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Richard Rowe, Elizabeth Andrews, Peter R. Harris, Christopher J. Armitage, Frank P. McKenna & Paul Norman. (2016) Identifying beliefs underlying pre-drivers’ intentions to take risks: An application of the Theory of Planned Behaviour. Accident Analysis & Prevention 89, pages 49-56.
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Mark A. Elliott, Sarah E. Brewster, James A. Thomson, Carly Malcolm & Susan Rasmussen. (2015) Testing the bi-dimensional effects of attitudes on behavioural intentions and subsequent behaviour. British Journal of Psychology 106:4, pages 656-674.
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Sarah E. Brewster, Mark A. Elliott & Steve W. Kelly. (2015) Evidence that implementation intentions reduce drivers’ speeding behavior: Testing a new intervention to change driver behavior. Accident Analysis & Prevention 74, pages 229-242.
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Mark A. Elliott, Emme Lee, Jamie S. Robertson & Rhona Innes. (2015) Evidence that attitude accessibility augments the relationship between speeding attitudes and speeding behavior: A test of the MODE model in the context of driving. Accident Analysis & Prevention 74, pages 49-59.
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Matthew A. Coogan, Margaret Campbell, Thomas J. Adler & Sonja Forward. (2014) Examining behavioral and attitudinal differences among groups in their traffic safety culture. Transportation Research Part F: Traffic Psychology and Behaviour 26, pages 303-316.
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Mark A. Elliott, James A. Thomson, Kirsty Robertson, Carry Stephenson & John Wicks. (2013) Evidence that changes in social cognitions predict changes in self-reported driver behavior: Causal analyses of two-wave panel data. Accident Analysis & Prevention 50, pages 905-916.
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Mark A. Elliott & Kirsty Ainsworth. (2012) Predicting university undergraduates' binge-drinking behavior: A comparative test of the one- and two-component theories of planned behavior. Addictive Behaviors 37:1, pages 92-101.
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Sophia Armitage, David Rodwell & Ioni Lewis. (2022) Applying an Extended Theory of Planned Behaviour to Understand Influences on Safe Driving Intentions and Behaviours. SSRN Electronic Journal.
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