| 英文摘要 |
This study aims to explore the relationships between runners' pro-environmental attitudes, subjective norms, perceived behavioral control, pro-environmental behavioral intentions, and low-carbon behaviors using the Theory of Planned Behavior. This research collected 321 valid questionnaires from major running groups in the northern, central, and southern regions through an online survey. The data were analyzed using structural equation modeling to test the research hypotheses. The results showed that perceived behavioral control and subjective norms significantly influence runners' low-carbon behavioral intentions; there is no significant relationship between attitude and low-carbon behavioral intention; low-carbon behavioral intention has a significant positive impact on low-carbon behavior; and there is no significant relationship between perceived behavioral control and low-carbon behavior. Pro-environmental behavioral intention significantly affects low-carbon behavior, indicating that runners' behavioral intentions are the most important factor driving their low-carbon behavior. Therefore, to promote runners' adoption of low-carbon behaviors, it is necessary to enhance runners' subjective norms and perceived behavioral control and strengthen their behavioral intentions. The theoretical and practical implications provided by this study can serve as a reference for future planning towards sustainable low-carbon directions by running event organizers. |