Consumer Buying Behavior on the Internet: Findings from Panel Data
By Gerald L. Lohse, Steven Bellman, Eric J. Johnson. 2000
511 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Information Systems and Management, Marketing, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4d074184f30e9636b06c1f7fc85f655d51a71b62
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Information Systems and Management
- James Y. L. Thong
- Weiyin Hong
- Kar Yan Tam
- Andrew T. Stephen
- Cait Lamberton
- B. Hernández
- T. P. Y. Monsuwé
- Inge Klopping
In Marketing
- Jihyun Kim
- Andrew T. Stephen
- Ann Marie Fiore
- Hyun-Hwa Lee
- B. Hernández
- T. P. Y. Monsuwé
- J. Jiménez
- Weiyin Hong
In Sociology and Political Science
- James Y. L. Thong
- Cait Lamberton
- Weiyin Hong
- Kar Yan Tam
- Andrew T. Stephen
- Jihyun Kim
- B. Hernández
- T. P. Y. Monsuwé
Citations in the corpus
- Age, gender and income: do they really moderate online shopping behaviour? (2011, background): “These three variables are closely interrelated, since the acceptance of the internet influences the use made of it (Lohse et al., 2000; Shih, 2004) as well as the satisfaction provided by past experiences (Gelderman, 1998; Bhattacherjee, 2001).”
- Extending the Technology Acceptance Model Extending the Technology Acceptance Model and the Task and the Task-Technology Fit Model to Technology Fit Model to Consumer E Consumer E- -Commerce Commerce (2004, background): “For example, it may be valuable to evaluate if antecedents of perceived usefulness in workplace settings apply to e-commerce such as self efficacy (Salanova, Grau, Cifre, & Llorens, 2000), lifestyle ( Lohse, Bellman, & Johnson, 2000 ), result demonstrability (Moore & Benbasat, 1991), playfulness (Ch”
- Relationship between Convenience, Perceived Value, and Repurchase Intention in Online Shopping in Vietnam (2018, background): “Consequently, to attract more online consumers, recognizing factors that influence consumers’ online shopping intentions for online retail businesses and individuals is critical [6].”
- A Thematic Exploration of Digital, Social Media, and Mobile Marketing: Research Evolution from 2000 to 2015 and an Agenda for Future Inquiry (2016, background): “Third, 2000 brought the burst of the “ dot-com bubble, ” validating concerns that strategies for interactive tools should be based on observations and data rather than unbridled enthusiasm or recommendations of self-styled Internet marketing gurus (Lohse, Bellman, and Johnson 2000).”
- Antecedents of Online Reviews’ Usage and Purchase Influence: An Empirical Comparison of U.S. and Korean Consumers (2009, background): “Research on Internet shopping suggests that those with relatively more online experience frequently use Internet media (Bart et al. 2005; Lohse, Bellman, and Johnson 2000; Park and Jun 2003).”
- Online purchase determinants: Is their effect moderated by direct experience? (2009, background): “), and have a wired lifestyle with scarce leisure time ( Lohse et al. , 2000”
- International Differences in Information Privacy Concerns: A Global Survey of Consumers (2004, unknown): “Familiarity with online privacy practices should grow with experience at using the Internet.1 Lohse et al. (2000), using a sample of U.S. consumers, found that sensitivity to privacy issues online decreased with Internet experience.”
- What drives consumers to shop online? A literature review (2004, background): “A reason for this is that higher household incomes are often positively correlated ,1 with possession of computers, Internet access and higher education levels of consumers (Lohse et al ., 2000).”
- Effect of image interactivity technology on consumer responses toward the online retailer (2005, background): “Site design is one of the factors that influence e-commerce success (e.g., Li et al., 2001; Lohse, Bellman, & Johnson, 2000; Lohse & Spiller, 1999).”
- International and Cross-Cultural Influences on Online Shopping Behavior (2004, background): “Lohse et al. (2000) found that people who spend more time online are more likely to purchase online.”
- Likelihood to abort an online transaction: influences from cognitive evaluations, attitudes, and behavioral variables (2004, background): “Since consumers do not receive and use the product immediately upon completing the transaction, they may be concerned about whether the product will look, perform, or fit as expected [19,29].”