Abstract:
This research aims to study the relationship between consumers knowledge, consumption values, and clean food consumption behavior. The online surveys were administered to 400 respondents. The Pearson's Correlation Coefficient statistics was conducted to clarify the relationships. Results indicate that there were positive relationships between consumers knowledge and five consumption values (functional value, social value, emotional value, conditional value, and epistemic value), consumers knowledge and clean food consumption behavior (intention to consume clean food, clean food consumption frequency). It was also found that there were positive relationships between consumption values, in terms of functional value, social value, and epistemic value, and clean food consumption behavior, in terms of intention to consume clean food and clean food consumption frequency. Finally, whereas there were positive relationships between consumption values (emotional value, conditional value) and clean food consumption behavior (intention to consume clean food), there was a nonsignificant relationship between consumption values (emotional value, conditional value) and clean food consumption behavior (clean food consumption frequency).