On the motivations for the dual-use of electronic and traditional cigarettes
We apply a classical economic categorization of preferences to identify the motivations of dual-users of electronic and traditional cigarettes. The responses of 2,406 U.S. adults (including 413 dual-users) in 2015 were collected using a novel online survey along with a follow-up in 2016 of 143 of th...
Main Authors: | , |
---|---|
Format: | Working paper |
Published: |
University of Oxford
2017
|
_version_ | 1797094685257236480 |
---|---|
author | Ronayne, D Sgroi, D |
author_facet | Ronayne, D Sgroi, D |
author_sort | Ronayne, D |
collection | OXFORD |
description | We apply a classical economic categorization of preferences to identify the motivations of dual-users of electronic and traditional cigarettes. The responses of 2,406 U.S. adults (including 413 dual-users) in 2015 were collected using a novel online survey along with a follow-up in 2016 of 143 of these adults (68 dual-users). A sizeable minority of 37% of dual-users reported viewing electronic and conventional cigarettes primarily as complements. Of those who had never smoked or used electronic cigarettes, only 27% thought the complementarity motive would be primary. Dual-user motivations were associated with quit-attempt, cessation methods, gender and age. One year on, there was a positive relationship between the level of complementarity in the dual-user's motives and their change in self-reported cigarette consumption. It is concluded that the application of a canonical economic classification of preferences may reveal important heterogeneities among the dual-user population. |
first_indexed | 2024-03-07T04:17:26Z |
format | Working paper |
id | oxford-uuid:c9dcdf58-ca0f-4d6e-8f3d-967d7adf6b71 |
institution | University of Oxford |
last_indexed | 2024-03-07T04:17:26Z |
publishDate | 2017 |
publisher | University of Oxford |
record_format | dspace |
spelling | oxford-uuid:c9dcdf58-ca0f-4d6e-8f3d-967d7adf6b712022-03-27T07:02:55ZOn the motivations for the dual-use of electronic and traditional cigarettesWorking paperhttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_8042uuid:c9dcdf58-ca0f-4d6e-8f3d-967d7adf6b71Bulk import via SwordSymplectic ElementsUniversity of Oxford2017Ronayne, DSgroi, DWe apply a classical economic categorization of preferences to identify the motivations of dual-users of electronic and traditional cigarettes. The responses of 2,406 U.S. adults (including 413 dual-users) in 2015 were collected using a novel online survey along with a follow-up in 2016 of 143 of these adults (68 dual-users). A sizeable minority of 37% of dual-users reported viewing electronic and conventional cigarettes primarily as complements. Of those who had never smoked or used electronic cigarettes, only 27% thought the complementarity motive would be primary. Dual-user motivations were associated with quit-attempt, cessation methods, gender and age. One year on, there was a positive relationship between the level of complementarity in the dual-user's motives and their change in self-reported cigarette consumption. It is concluded that the application of a canonical economic classification of preferences may reveal important heterogeneities among the dual-user population. |
spellingShingle | Ronayne, D Sgroi, D On the motivations for the dual-use of electronic and traditional cigarettes |
title | On the motivations for the dual-use of electronic and traditional cigarettes |
title_full | On the motivations for the dual-use of electronic and traditional cigarettes |
title_fullStr | On the motivations for the dual-use of electronic and traditional cigarettes |
title_full_unstemmed | On the motivations for the dual-use of electronic and traditional cigarettes |
title_short | On the motivations for the dual-use of electronic and traditional cigarettes |
title_sort | on the motivations for the dual use of electronic and traditional cigarettes |
work_keys_str_mv | AT ronayned onthemotivationsforthedualuseofelectronicandtraditionalcigarettes AT sgroid onthemotivationsforthedualuseofelectronicandtraditionalcigarettes |