| 英文摘要 |
Grounded in the Stimulus-Organism-Response (S-O-R) theoretical framework, this study investigates how organizational environmental Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) influences employees’pro-environmental behavior through psychological mechanisms. Environmental CSR acts as an external stimulus that fosters employees’environmental passion, which in turn promotes ecofriendly actions. To enrich the organism stage of the S-O-R model, attachment anxiety—derived from attachment theory—is introduced as a moderating factor, highlighting the role of individual traits. Based on a sample of 246 employees from companies that published 2024 ESG reports, the results reveal: (1) environmental CSR positively affects environmental passion; (2) environmental passion positively affects pro-environmental behavior; (3) environmental passion mediates the relationship between environmental CSR and pro-environmental behavior; and (4) attachment anxiety moderates the relationship between environmental CSR and pro-env ironmental behavior. This study not only extends the application of the S-O-R model, but also offers theoretical and practical insights for organizations aiming to promote sustainability and manage employees’green behavior. |