The role of perceived enjoyment and social norm in the adoption of technology with network externalities

By Astrid Dickinger, Mitra Arami, David Meyer. European Journal of Information Systems, 2008

315 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Information Systems and Management, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/292e904b1210bcfbd6f6bc28ebafb8feb9bb7219

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In Information Systems and Management

In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

How perceptions of intelligence and anthropomorphism affect adoption of personal intelligent agents (2020, background): “Research in IS found that perceived enjoyment is an important affective factor in the behavior of users of different types of systems (Dickinger et al., 2008; Igbaria et al., 1996; Van der Heijden, 2004; Koufaris, 2002; Kamis et al., 2008).”
Asymmetric effects of online consumer reviews (2015, background): “…are influential predictors to explain Internet usage (Teo et al., 1999), online shopping (Shang, Chen & Shen, 2005), acceptance of technology (Moon & Kim, 2001), computer use in the workplace (Fagan, Neill, & Wooldridge, 2008), and social communication systems (Dickinger, Armi, & Meyer, 2008).”
Enhancing perceived interactivity through network externalities: An empirical study on micro-blogging service satisfaction and continuance intention (2012, background): “[15] also suggested that future research on highly interactive services should pay more attention to the relationship between the level of interactivity of a communication system and its network externalities.”
Using Social Network Sites: The Effects of Playfulness, Critical Mass and Trust in a Hedonic Context (2009, result): “Some studies employing utilitarian technologies have found enjoyment to be the weakest indicator in a utilitarian context [14, 62] but our results are consistent with other research [16, 58] finding that playfulness in a hedonic context is a stronger indicator of intent to use than is usefulness.”
Algorithmic bias: review, synthesis, and future research directions (2021, background): “Social norms include the unwritten rules of behaviour that are considered acceptable in a group or society and guide people’s actions (Dickinger et al., 2008).”