| 英文摘要 |
As climate change and resource depletion intensify, the fast fashion industry has faced criticism for its environmental harm, energy consumption, and unsustainable production patterns. In response, ''sustainable fashion'' has emerged as a growing trend among both businesses and consumers. This study aims to explore the key factors influencing consumers’intention to purchase sustainable fashion products by applying the Knowledge- Attitude-Behavior (KAB) model. It integrates corporate environmental efforts and green trust into the theoretical framework and adopts Uniqlo as the research context. Data were collected through an online questionnaire distributed to consumers with prior Uniqlo purchase experience. Results indicate that pro-environmental attitude is the strongest predictor of purchase intention, followed by green trust and environmental knowledge. Corporate environmental efforts significantly enhance green trust, while both environmental knowledge and green trust indirectly affect purchase intention through pro-environmental attitudes. Mediation analysis further confirms the partial mediating role of green trust between corporate environmental efforts and purchase intention. The study recommends that companies enhance environmental actions and communicate transparently to build consumer trust. Simultaneously, governments and educators should promote environmental education to strengthen consumer knowledge and attitudes, thereby fostering a sustainable fashion culture. |