E-Commerce Readiness: Institutional Environment and International Competitiveness

By Joanne E. Oxley, Bernard Yeung. 2001

440 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5c705542b5b6d144b880a2edebd858f6e291b2b9

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Citations in the corpus

Institutional environment, innovation capacity and firm performance in Russia (2013, background): “system, and provisions for orderly succession of power, as well as citizens who are willing to accept the established institutions and to make and implement laws and adjudicate disputes (Oxley and Yeung, 2001).”
Telecommunications Reform, Internet Use and Mobile Phone Adoption in the Developing World (2009, methodology): “Relying on studies that utilize a single point in time (Beilock & Dimitrova, 2003; Volken, 2002) or comprise only a few years of transition (Bauer & Maitland, 2002; Oxley & Yeung, 2001) can only provide a certain degree of analytic purchase.”
Barriers to e-commerce and competitive business models in developing countries: A case study (2007, background): “They often tend to be more difficult and time consuming to overcome than technological barriers [42, 43-45].”
Perceived E-Readiness Factors in E-Commerce Adoption: An Empirical Investigation in a Developing Country (2005, background): “The readiness of government to promote e-commerce defines the institutional environment within which businesses operate and influences their confidence and level of e-commerce aspirations [21, 53].”
An institutional approach to cross-national distance (2010, background): “Global connectedness captures the ability of resident individuals and companies to interact with other parts of the world, obtain information, and diffuse their own activities (Oxley & Yeung, 2001).”
Business-to-business adoption of eCommerce in China (2007, background): “In addition, developing countries often have different cultures and business philosophies, which limit the applicability and transferability of the eCommerce models designed by Western countries [25,35,53,54].”
A Cross-Country Investigation of the Determinants of Scope of E-commerce Use: An Institutional Approach (2004, background): “The importance of an established legal infrastructure and laws for e-commerce has been suggested in previous research (Oxley and Yeung 2001).”
eCommerce adoption in developing countries: a model and instrument (2005, background): “The readiness of institutions to govern and regulate eCommerce is an essential element, but one lacking in developing countries, for the trust necessary to conduct e-business [56].”
International Market Entry by U.S. Internet Firms: An Empirical Analysis of Country Risk, National Culture, and Market Size (2006, methodology): “If the institutional environment of a country is not sufficiently developed to curb political and economic risks, a flourishing e-commerce market may not emerge because trading partners have no efficient recourse to legal or financial institutions should cyberspace transactions break down ( Oxley & ”