Introduction to the Special Issue Social Commerce: A Research Framework for Social Commerce

By Ting-Peng Liang, Efraim Turban. International Journal of Electronic Commerce, 2011

864 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Communication, Information Systems and Management, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7de87a8fd45c8e9e1fa9b7acc3a2387ed85eca8c

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Citations in the corpus

How Social Interaction Affects Purchase Intention in Social Commerce: A Cultural Perspective (2019, background): “Previous studies have shown that such activities as user interaction and word-of-mouth communication in social networks can affect the subsequent purchase intention of users [6,7].”
Social Presence, Trust, and Social Commerce Purchase Intention: an Empirical Research (2016, background): “First, social platforms can add commercial features to guide people to buy where they usually connect.”
A social commerce investigation of the role of trust in a social networking site on purchase intentions (2017, background): “…service dominant logic, resource (i.e. knowledge and information) integration in social commerce is executed among “multiple actors” (i.e. institutions, business, people, and organizations), rather than a dyadic co-creation among a customer and a firm in e-commerce platforms (Liang & Turban, 2011).”
Social commerce: The transfer of power from sellers to buyers (2015, background): “Social commerce is the use of Web 2.0 applications and social media to facilitate the interactions of individuals on the Internet to support consumers' acquisition of services and products (Liang and Turban, 2011).”
Consumer behavior in social commerce: A literature review (2016, background): “Recent research identified two major types of social commerce: (1) social networking sites that incorporate commercial features to allow transactions and advertisements; and (2) traditional e-commercewebsites that add social tools to facilitate social interaction and sharing [43,67].”
Digital financial capability and entrepreneurial performance (2021, background): “In addition, with both the convenience of digital payment and the rise of social commerce (Liang & Turban, 2011), more and more people are taking part in commercial activities that might be informal in the beginning, but could finally change how households make a living.”