相关论文
2013 - AMCIS
Factors that Affect Information and Communication Technology Adoption by Small Businesses in China

Emerging economies appear to be powering growth in their regions. While China is seen to lead growth in the emerging markets of Asia, 98% of its manufacturing and production base is powered by small businesses. These businesses represent the majority of all businesses in emerging countries and their growth increases with their successful adoption of Information Technology. As the driving force behind the economic growth of China, Information and Communications Technologies (ICTs) are shaping the ways in which small businesses are able to grow. The majority of current research into the user acceptance and adoption of ICTs focusses on the perceptions of users in large organizations often in developed countries. Since the growth of an emerging economy such as China is being powered by ICTs, this paper investigates what factors affect the acceptance of ICTs by small business owners in two provinces in China. Following an analysis of data collected from small business in a high growth province and a largely rural province, this paper arrives at a set of factors that affect the acceptance of ICT in China and their outcomes on small business development. Further research is being conducted into the outcomes of acceptance on development.

2013 - 2013 IEEE International Conference on Industrial Technology (ICIT)
Dynamics of information technology adoption in a complex environment

In the real world, the adoption of information technology (IT) innovations is a complex process involving three main entities: (i) promoters, who facilitate the adoption process, (ii) inhibitors, who oppose the adoption of technology, and (iii) imitators who are influenced by both promoters and inhibitors. In the presence of promoters and inhibitors, managing technology innovation and adoption is a complex task. Since most of the IT innovations are characterized by these actors, understanding the dynamics of their diffusion and adoption is imperative. This research seeks to develop a system dynamics model to capture the interactive dynamics of IT adoption in a complex environment involving promoters, inhibitors, and imitators. Based on a set of experiments, we investigate via simulation, the behavior of a typical diffusion and adoption process, drawing useful managerial implications for technology policy makers. What-if analyses experiments are carried out in order to obtain further insights into policy design and evaluation for effective technology management.

2005 - Journal of Medical Systems
Medical technology: Assessment, adoption, and utilization

Promotion of appropriate diffusion of technology in medicine is handicapped by: (1) thorny conceptual, ethical, and methodological problems in technology assessment; (2) a lack of consistent findings on the factors affecting technology adoption and utilization; and (3) a disturbing lack of apparent connection between assessment, adoption, and utilization. This paper reviews published work in these areas of inquiry, highlights areas of needed research, and suggests areas in which the health system of the Veterans Administration could make particularly valuable contributions.

2012 - JeDEM: eJournal of eDemocracy and Open Government
An Empirical Analysis of the Theory of Planned Behavior: A Review of Its Application on E-democracy Adoption Using the Partial Least Squares Algorithm.

Prior information systems (IS) research has provided valuable insight on technology adoption and use which is critical in deriving the benefits of information technology. These studies have utilized theories such as Technology Acceptance Model, Theory of Reason Action, and Technological determinism model to investigate technology adoption. This study continues in this line of research by evaluating the perspectives of investigating the concept of e-democracy within the framework of the Planned Behavioral Theory an extension to the Theory of Reason Action. The article seeks to explain internet and mobile enhanced citizen’s participation in democracy (e-democracy) base on their inherent (attitude) and environmental (subjective norms and perceived behavioral control) enablers and barriers to participate in e-democracy, and how the internet and wireless technologies can help to address democratic issues in resource poor settings such as the Sub Saharan Africa (SSA). The study takes the perspective of critical realism and thus provides an example of the application of this research paradigm in an empirical study. We investigated this phenomenon by providing a theoretical grounded model that explains e-democracy adoption adapted from the theory of Planned Behavior (TPB) and tested from an empirical examination of constructs using data from randomly selected sub-Saharan African countries. The results render support for the proposed hypotheses, emphasizing the role of human behavior on citizens’ e-democracy adoption.

2011 - ERN: Human Capital (Topic)
The Determinants of Technology Adoption by UK Farmers Using Bayesian Model Averaging: The Cases of Organic Production and Computer Usage

We review and implement a reversible jump approach to Bayesian model averaging for the Probit model with uncertain regressors. Two applications are investigated. The first is the adoption of organic systems in UK farming, and the second is the influence of farm and farmer characteristics on the use of a computer on the farm. While there is a correspondence between the conclusions we would obtain with and without model averaging results, we find important differences, particularly in smaller samples. Concerning the adoption of an organic system, we find that attitudes to the sustainability of the current system along with the ability of organic farms alone to satisfy society’s needs for food are influential. Additionally, the source of management information used by the farmer has a significant impact. Regarding the adoption of computers, we confirm the findings of previous work that the level of education affects uptake and that age is a factor determining adoption. We also find that dairy and organic farms are more likely to use a computer. The physical size of the farm is positively associated with the probability of computer use while net farm income has a limited impact.

2018 - Management Review Quarterly
Social influence in technology adoption: taking stock and moving forward

Social influence has been shown to profoundly affect human behavior in general and technology adoption in particular. Over time, multiple definitions and measures of social influence have been introduced to the field of technology adoption research, contributing to an increasingly fragmented landscape of constructs that challenges the conceptual integrity of the field. Consequently, this paper sets out to review how social influence has been conceptualized in technology adoption research. In so doing, this paper attempts to inform researchers’ understanding of the construct, reconcile its myriad conceptualizations, constructively challenge extant approaches, and provide impulses for future research. A systematic review of the salient literature uncovers that extant interpretations of social influence are (1) predominantly compliance-based and as such risk overlooking identification- and internalization-based effects; (2) primarily targeted at the individual level and non-social technologies, thereby precluding the impact of socially enriched environments; and (3) heavily reliant on survey-based and US/China-centric samples, which jeopardizes the generalizability and predictive validity of the findings. Building upon these insights, this paper develops an integrated perspective on social influence in technology adoption research that encourages scholars to pursue a multi-theoretical understanding of social influence at the interface of users, social referents, and technology.

2009 - Ind. Manag. Data Syst.
RFID adoption: framework and survey in large Brazilian companies

Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to provide a framework for radio frequency identification (RFID) technology adoption considering company size and five dimensions of analysis: RFID applications, expected benefits business drivers or motivations barriers and inhibitors, and organizational factors.Design/methodology/approach – A framework for RFID adoption derived from literature and the practical experience on the subject is developed. This framework provides a conceptual basis for analyzing a survey conducted with 114 companies in Brazil.Findings – Many companies have been developing RFID initiatives in order to identify potential applications and map benefits associated with their implementation. The survey highlights the importance business drivers in the RFID implementation stage, and that companies implement RFID focusing on a few specific applications. However, there is a weak association between expected benefits and business challenges with the current level of RFID technology adoption in Bra...

2002 - Journal of Computer Information Systems
Distance Learning Technology Adoption: A Motivation Perspective

More than half of the colleges and universities in the U.S. are offering at least some of their classes over the Internet. While many studies have examined the effect of distance learning and online learning technologies on student learning performance, few have looked into students' attitudes toward distance learning and its impact on their selection of online learning technologies. Positive user attitude and user acceptance have been considered critical factors that contribute to the successful application and implementation of new information technologies including online learning technology. Using expectancy theory, this study seeks to explain the behavioral intention (motivation) of a student to adopt an online learning technology. Specifically, we examine the contributing factors toward students' motivation of adopting an online learning technology. The results show that students have strong preferences for the potential outcomes of online learning technologies and these preferences are consistent across individuals.

2007 - AMCIS
The Impact of Managerial Characteristics of Top Management Team on the Extent of Information Technology Adoption: An Exploratory Study with the Upper Echelon Theory

This article investigates the effect of compositions of managerial characteristics of top management team on the extent of information technology (IT) adoption. Adopting the upper echelon theory as theoretic foundation, the study formulated hypotheses relating compositions of top management team (TMT) characteristics to the extent of IT adoption in small businesses. Specifically, the TMT characteristics examined in the study are distribution of age, education level, gender and ethnicity of top managers. The major findings of the research are that the compositions of age, education, and gender are significant predictors of the extent of IT adoption. The research contributes to the body of knowledge in this area by (1) investigating the effect of TMT characteristics on the extent of IT adoption and (2) empirically testing the validity of the upper echelon theory in the field of IT.

2004
An Exploration of the Barriers to the Adoption of Information Technology in Australian Aged Care Industry

Ageing population and the serious shortage of skilled work force has drawn national attention to Aged Care. Despite the general recognition that information technology provides an effective means for acquiring, representing, processing and managing knowledge and data within health care if its application aligns with the business needs of an organisation, the diffusion of IT in Australian Aged Care is not satisfactory. The enabling role of IT in Aged Care is yet to be demonstrated. This report addresses the barriers to the adoption of IT in Australian Aged Care. The objective of the study is to identify the key factors contributing to the low adoption of IT in the sector. An exploratory study involving literature research, unstructured and structured interviews were adopted. This is the first phase of a continuous study. Our investigation suggested that barriers to the adoption of IT occur at both the individual and organizational level. Management and culture are the main instigators of barriers to IT adoption. Six major categories of barriers to the adoption of IT were elaborated. They are (1) lack of management/stakeholder support, (2) cultural resistance towards IT adoption, (3) cost considerations, (4) staffing issues, (5) work practice and (6) the capacity to manage change. The purpose of the research is to accurately identify barriers to IT adoption in aged care. The research findings will provide strong evidence to support the development of effective technology diffusion strategies, guidelines and procedures to help the industry, government, medical software company and various stakeholders to fully harness the benefits of IT investment in Aged Care.

2004 - Journal of Economic Psychology
Attitude and belief questions as a source of context effect in a contingent valuation survey

In the present study, we analyse how and to what extent attitude and belief items included in the same mail survey as contingent valuation influence the responses given to a subsequent willingness-to-pay (WTP) question. In contingent valuation studies, attitudes and beliefs have been used to interpret the WTP. In the process of pondering and expressing their beliefs and attitudes concerning the attitude object, respondents may also construct their preferences vis-a-vis the environmental good. Here, we report the results of a test concerning the effect of attitude and belief questions on the item response rate of the WTP question and on WTP itself. In the logit model of dichotomous choice, the inclusion of attitude and belief items increased the probability of choosing the environmentally oriented alternative. In the model, interaction between inclusion of attitude and belief items and the bid was significant. When attitude and belief items were included, respondents were not sensitive to the expenses that the environmental good entailed for their household.

2000 - Proceedings of the 2000 IEEE International Conference on Management of Innovation and Technology. ICMIT 2000. 'Management in the 21st Century' (Cat. No.00EX457)
Researching information technology adoption process in higher education institutions: a rational for applying individual-based models

The objective of this paper is to investigate individual- and organisation-based models of the innovation adoption process with a special reference to their application in researching the information technology (IT) adoption process in higher education institutions (HEIs). From a theoretical perspective, this study evaluates the main features each of innovation adoption process models that may support their application in certain contexts. From practitioner's perspective the study develops a better understanding of the critical issues and factors that could influence their application in general and in HEIs in particular.

2014 - Health Informatics Journal
“Willing but Unwilling”: Attitudinal barriers to adoption of home-based health information technology among older adults

While much research focuses on adoption of electronic health-care records and other information technology among health-care providers, less research explores patient attitudes. This qualitative study examines barriers to adoption of home-based health information technology, particularly personal electronic health records, among older adults. We conducted in-depth interviews (30–90 min duration) with 35 American adults, aged 46–72 years, to determine their perceptions of and attitudes toward home-based health information technology. Analysis of interview data revealed that most barriers to adoption fell under four themes: technological discomfort, privacy or security concerns, lack of relative advantage, and perceived distance from the user representation. Based on our findings, systems to promote home-based health information technology should incorporate familiar computer applications, alleviate privacy and security concerns, and align with older adults’ active and engaged self-image.

2018 - Proceedings of the 19th Annual International Conference on Digital Government Research: Governance in the Data Age
Challenges of blockchain technology adoption for e-government: a systematic literature review

The ability of blockchain technology to record transactions on distributed ledgers offers new opportunities for governments to improve transparency, prevent fraud, and establish trust in the public sector. However, blockchain adoption and use in the context of e-Government is rather unexplored in academic literature. In this paper, we systematically review relevant research to understand the current research topics, challenges and future directions regarding blockchain adoption for e-Government. The results show that the adoption of blockchain-based applications in e-Government is still very limited and there is a lack of empirical evidence. The main challenges faced in blockchain adoption are predominantly presented as technological aspects such as security, scalability and flexibility. From an organizational point of view, the issues of acceptability and the need of new governance models are presented as the main barriers to adoption. Moreover, the lack of legal and regulatory support is identified as the main environmental barrier of adoption. Based on the challenges presented in the literature, we propose future research questions that need to be addressed to inform how the public sector should approach the blockchain technology adoption.

1995 - Journal of Information Science
A study of information technology adoption in Hong Kong

As one of the four 'little dragons' of Asia, Hong Kong is one of the fastest growing areas in the world. It is the eleventh largest trading economy in the world and is the world's sec ond busiest container port. Information technology (IT) is considered to have contributed to its success, although there have been no recent studies to date which document or investigate this contribution.

2005 - Health Economics
Technology Adoption from Hybrid Corn to Beta Blockers

In his classic 1957 study of hybrid corn, Griliches emphasized the importance of economic incentives and profitability in the adoption of new technology, and this focus has been continued in the economics literature. But there is a distinct literature with roots in sociology emphasizing the structure of organizations, informal networks, and "change agents." We return to a forty-year-old debate between Griliches and the sociologists by considering state-level factors associated with the adoption of a variety of technological innovations: hybrid corn and tractors in the first half of the 20th century, computers in the 1990s, and the treatment of heart attacks during the last decade. First, we find that some states consistently adopted new effective technology, whether hybrid corn, tractors, or effective treatments for heart attacks such as Beta Blockers. Second, the adoption of these new highly effective technologies was closely associated with social capital and state-level 1928 high school graduation rates, but not per capita income, density, or (in the case of Beta Blockers) expenditures on heart attack patients. Economic models are useful in identifying why some regions are more likely to adopt early, but sociological barriers -- perhaps related to a lack of social capital or informational networks -- can potentially explain why other regions lag far behind.

2009 - Int. J. Inf. Manag.
Information technology adoption behavior life cycle: Toward a Technology Continuance Theory (TCT)

For over a decade, researchers have devoted much effort to construct theoretical models, such as the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) and the Expectation Confirmation Model (ECM) for explaining and predicting user behavior in IS acceptance and continuance. Another model, the Cognitive Model (COG), was proposed for continuance behavior; it combines some of the variables used in both TAM and ECM. This study applied the technique of structured equation modeling with multiple group analysis to compare the TAM, ECM, and COG models. Results indicate that TAM, ECM, and COG have quite different assumptions about the underlying constructs that dictate user behavior and thus have different explanatory powers. The six constructs in the three models were synthesized to propose a new Technology Continuance Theory (TCT). A major contribution of TCT is that it combines two central constructs: attitude and satisfaction into one continuance model, and has applicability for users at different stages of the adoption life cycle, i.e., initial, short-term and long-term users. The TCT represents a substantial improvement over the TAM, ECM and COG models in terms of both breadth of applicability and explanatory power.

2010 - Journal of Management Information Systems
Predicting Collaboration Technology Use: Integrating Technology Adoption and Collaboration Research

The paper presents a model integrating theories from collaboration research (i.e., social presence theory, channel expansion theory, and the task closure model) with a recent theory from technology adoption research (i.e., unified theory of acceptance and use of technology, abbreviated to UTAUT) to explain the adoption and use of collaboration technology. We theorize that collaboration technology characteristics, individual and group characteristics, task characteristics, and situational characteristics are predictors of performance expectancy, effort expectancy, social influence, and facilitating conditions in UTAUT. We further theorize that the UTAUT constructs, in concert with gender, age, and experience, predict intention to use a collaboration technology, which in turn predicts use. We conducted two field studies in Finland among (1) 349 short message service (SMS) users and (2) 447 employees who were potential users of a new collaboration technology in an organization. Our model was supported in both studies. The current work contributes to research by developing and testing a technology-specific model of adoption in the collaboration context.

2016 - Technological Forecasting and Social Change
Determining the importance of Hospital Information System adoption factors using Fuzzy Analytic Network Process (ANP)

The Hospital Information System (HIS) is a computer system aimed at providing a paperless environment that covers all aspects of the hospital's operation such as clinical, administrative, and financial systems. The aim of this study is to provide more insight within the context of Malaysia to understand the potential factors that importantly driving or inhibiting the decision of HIS adoption from non-adopters' perspective. This study mainly integrates the diffusion of innovation theory, technology-organization-environment framework, institutional theory along with human-organization-technology fit model that can be tailored in understanding of the HIS adoption by Malaysian public hospitals. In this regard, the initial model is designed by considering four main dimensions (Technology, Environment, Human, Organization) with seventeen variables based on reviewing of the existing extensive literature of information system in particular information technology adoption in line with prior HIS adoption studies. Accordingly, a Fuzzy Analytic Network Process (ANP), one of the Multi-Criteria Decision Making (MCDM) techniques, model is developed to determine the most important factors among the four categories for the HIS adoption in the context of Malaysian public hospitals. These factors are identified and compared by 20 hospital experts and decision makers, who are fully familiar of HIS technology with also professional management and decision-making experience in hospitals. Then fuzzy ANP is applied to compute the weights of incorporated factors in the HIS adoption. The results reveal that hospitals with compatibility, complexity, mimetic pressure and vendor support are more likely to adopt HIS. Hence, the decision to adopt HIS is mainly determined by technological and environmental context. The study and its findings have resulted in theoretical contributions and research implications where the integrated theoretical model serves as a tool for healthcare industry to gain insight into the process of HIS adoption.

2013 - Journal of Medical Systems
Health Information Technology Adoption in U.S. Acute Care Hospitals

Previous studies show that the healthcare industry lags behind many other economic sectors in the adoption of information technology. The purpose of this study is to understand differences in structural characteristics between providers that do and that do not adopt Health Information Technology (HIT) applications. Publicly available secondary data were used from three sources: American Hospital Association (AHA) annual survey, Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society (HIMSS) analytics annual survey, and Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project (HCUP) Nationwide Inpatient Sample (NIS) databases. Fifty-two information technologies were grouped into three clusters: clinical, administrative, and strategic decision making ITs. Negative binomial regression was applied with adoption of technology as the dependent variables and eight organizational and contextual factors as the independent variables. Hospitals adopt a relatively larger proportion of administrative information technology as compared to clinical and strategic IT. Large size, urban location and HMO penetration were found to be the most influential hospital characteristics that positively affect information technology adoption. There are still considerable variations in the adoption of information technology across hospitals and in the type of technology adopted. Organizational factors appear to be more influential than market factors when it comes to information technology adoption. The future research may examine whether the Electronic Health Record (EHR) Incentive Program in 2011 would increase the information technology uses in hospitals as it provides financial incentives for HER adoptions and uses among providers.

Information Technology Adoption Across Time: A Cross-Sectional Comparison of Pre-Adoption and Post-Adoption Beliefs

Detmar W. Straub
|
Norman L. Chervany
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Elena Karahanna
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N. L. Chervany
|
N. Chervany
|
D. Straub
|
Elena Karahanna

Abstract:The process of information technology adoption and use is critical to deriving the benefits of information technology. Yet from a conceptual standpoint, few empirical studies have made a distinction between individuals' pre-adoption and post-adoption (continued use) beliefs and attitudes. This distinction is crucial in understanding and managing this process over time. The current study combines innovation diffusion and attitude theories in a theoretical framework to examine differences in pre-adoption and post-adoption beliefs and attitudes. The examination of Windows technology in a single organization indicates that users and potential adopters of information technology differ on their determinants of behavioral intention, attitude, and subjective norm. Potential adopter intention to adopt is solely determined by normative pressures, whereas user intention is solely determined by attitude. In addition, potential adopters base their attitude on a richer set of innovation characteristics than users. Whereas pre-adoption attitude is based on perceptions of usefulness, ease-of-use, result demonstrability, visibility, and trialability, post-adoption attitude is only based on instrumentality beliefs of usefulness and perceptions of image enhancements.

摘要：采用和使用信息技术的过程是实现信息技术惠益的关键。然而，从概念的角度来看，很少有实证研究区分个体收养前和收养后(继续使用)的信念和态度。随着时间的推移，这种区别对于理解和管理这一过程至关重要。本研究将创新扩散和态度理论结合在一个理论框架中，考察采用前和采用后的信念和态度的差异。对Windows技术在单个组织中的考察表明，信息技术的用户和潜在采用者在行为意图、态度和主观规范的决定因素上存在差异。潜在的采用者采用意向完全取决于规范压力，而用户意向则完全取决于态度。此外，潜在采用者的态度基于比用户更丰富的一系列创新特征。采纳前的态度基于对有用性、易用性、结果可证明性、可见性和可试验性的感知，而采用后的态度仅基于对有用性的工具性信念和对形象提升的感知。

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Plural Yöntemi ile BPMN Tabanlı Özne Yönelimli Süreç Modelleme: Örnek Olay İncelemesi
UYMS
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IS Success Model for Evaluating Cloud Computing for Small Business Benefit: A Quantitative Study
2016
Nature of potential mobile gamers' behavior under future wireless mobile environment
The 7th International Conference on Advanced Communication Technology, 2005, ICACT 2005.
2005
Research on Post-Adoption Behavior of B2B E-Marketplace in China
2010 International Conference on Management and Service Science
2010
Telling Stories of Internet Fraud
2022
Using NFriendConnector to Extend Facebook to the Real World
Wirtschaftsinformatik
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Using the Technology Acceptance Model in determining strategies for implementation of mandatory IS
2006
Information Technology (IT) Identity: A Conceptualization, Proposed Measures, and Research Agenda.
2012