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International Journal of Interdisciplinary Research

Table 4 Results of sustainable value factor analysis

From: Impacts of sustainable value and business stewardship on lifestyle practices in clothing consumption

Factor

Scale items

F.L.a

E.V. (%) b

αc

Eco-labels/indices

I am interested in how eco-labels & indices relate to how the clothing is made

.628

39.98

.95

It is important to compare between brands that have eco-labels & indices to those that don’t when I buy a product

.584

I think there are too many different eco-labels & indices

.509

I have a preferred eco-labels & indices of products and/or brands

.803

I am aware of a particular eco-label & index for a product and/or brand

.887

I can recognize a particular eco-label & index of a product or brand

.851

I have heard about a particular eco-label & index of a product or brand

.815

I usually read the labels on product packages to see if the contents are environmentally friendly

.825

I am interested in a company’s green campaign and its affects our environment

.635

I prefer to buy brands which promote green campaigns

.600

CSR drive

I think there are many different types of “green efforts among companies”

.697

I prefer the green campaigns or programs in the clothing and textiles industry

.587

I have a preferred green program for a product or brand

.627

32.40

.91

I am aware of a particular green campaign for a product or brand

.814

I can recognize a particular green campaign for a product or brand

.825

I have heard about a particular green campaign for a product or brand

.849

  1. n = 239; Scale range: 1 = Strongly disagree; 6 = Strongly agree
  2. aFactor loading; b explained variance; c Cronbach’s α