Searching for New Directions for Energy Policy: Testing the Cross-Effect of Risk Perception and Cyberspace Factors on Online/Offline Opposition to Nuclear Energy in South Korea

摘要: In the internet age, a considerable amount of information about risk events and objects is shared in cyberspace. Since online offline spaces are not discrete, there cross-effect which perceptual or attitudinal factors cyberspace influence actions, while attitudes affect actions. However, few studies have examined this cross-effect. present study, intention to engage behaviors opposing nuclear energy was dependent variable. The independent variables included perception (i.e., perceived risk, benefit, trust, knowledge, stigma) paradigm, cyber self-efficacy cyberspace, involvement on internet, trust conformity opinion, belief rumors) cyberpsychology paradigm. Our findings offer evidence for predictors online/offline energy. All paradigm influenced opposition, those affected opposition. Moreover, five online-related played significant role moderating relationships with