Assessing the impact of intrinsic and extrinsic motivators on smart green IT device use: Reference group perspectives

Koo, Chulmo; Chung, Namho; Nam, Kichan

doi:10.1016/j.ijinfomgt.2014.10.001

Cited by 84 publications

(44 citation statements)

References 79 publications

(162 reference statements)

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“…Intrinsic motivators may refer to inherent enjoyment that may drive consumers to purchase green products or adopt environmental-friendly behaviors such as returning products, repairing materials, reducing wastes, and recycling efforts. Reducing costs and meeting environmental regulations can be extrinsic factors that direct consumers to adopt circular economy and sustainability initiatives [68,69]. Similar to what we discussed in organizational value and knowledge, blockchains can play an important role in building environmental knowledge that fuels the intrinsic and extrinsic motivations in consumers.…”

Section: Consumer Knowledge and Behaviormentioning

confidence: 60%

At the Nexus of Blockchain Technology, the Circular Economy, and Product Deletion

2019

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The circular economy (CE) is an emergent concept to rethink and redesign how our economy works. The concept recognizes effective and efficient economic functioning at multiple scales—governments and individuals, globally and locally; for businesses, large and small. CE represents a systemic shift that builds long-term resilience at multiple levels (macro, meso and micro); generating new business and economic opportunities while providing environmental and societal benefits. Blockchain, an emergent and critical technology, is introduced to the circular economy environment as a potential enabler for many circular economic principles. Blockchain technology supported information systems can improve circular economy performance at multiple levels. Product deletion, a neglected but critical effort in product management and product portfolio management, is utilized as an illustrative business scenario as to blockchain’s application in a circular economy research context. Product deletion, unlike product proliferation, has received minimal attention from both academics and practitioners. Product deletion decisions need to be evaluated and analyzed in the circular economy context. CE helps address risk aversion issues in product deletions such as inventory, waste and information management. This paper is the first to conceptualize the relationships amongst blockchain technology, product deletion and the circular economy. Many nuances of relationships are introduced in this study. Future evaluation and critical reflections are also presented with a need for a rigorous and robust research agenda to evaluate the multiple and complex relationships and interplay amongst technology, policy, commerce and the natural environment.

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Section: Consumer Knowledge and Behaviormentioning

confidence: 60%

At the Nexus of Blockchain Technology, the Circular Economy, and Product Deletion

2019

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“…The findings of this paper showed that: there was diversity among establishments from public-and private-sectors in the impact of the PEU on PU and on the ATU, and TAM is important for private-sector establishments excluding the relations between the PEU and ATU and PEU and PU. Table A6 (see Appendix A) [245][246][247][248][249] represented the results of eight published articles regarding environmental information technology and systems based on the author(s) names, year of publication scope and sample of study, area of study, number of sample, respondents, related theory, variables, study purpose, gap and research problem and results and outcome.…”

Section: Breakdown Of Articles Based On Environmental Information Tecmentioning

confidence: 99%

Application of Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) to Solve Environmental Sustainability Problems: A Comprehensive Review and Meta-Analysis

et al. 2017

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Most methodological areas assume common serious reflections to certify difficult study and publication practices, and, therefore, approval in their area. Interestingly, relatively little attention has been paid to reviewing the application of Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) in environmental sustainability problems despite the growing number of publications in the past two decades. Therefore, the main objective of this study is to fill this gap by conducting a wide search in two main databases including Web of Science and Scopus to identify the studies which used SEM techniques in the period from 2005 to 2016. A critical analysis of these articles addresses some important key issues. On the basis of our results, we present comprehensive guidelines to help researchers avoid general pitfalls in using SEM. The results of this review are important and will help researchers to better develop research models based on SEM in the area of environmental sustainability.

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“…Prior research papers have investigated the moderating effect of social influence in the relationship between task performance (task analyzability, task urgency and task complexity) and use of social communication technologies (SCT) [33], motivators and perceived usefulness in smart green IT device [32]. The results show that social influence has moderating effect between task performance and use of SCT, extrinsic motivator (saving money) and perceived usefulness in smart green IT device [32]. However, little attention has been paid to the moderating effect of social influence in the relationship between people's personal factors and experience.…”

Section: Social Influencementioning

confidence: 99%

“…MOA posits that consumer's information processing level is influenced by their underlying MOA level, and high level of information processing can enhance consumer's memory and enduring, stable, and accessible attitude [37]. Further, individual's evaluation of IS can be influenced by several factors such as social norms [32] or his/her perception such as distrust of technology [53]. Thus, this study adopted moderating variable (e.g.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Moderating Effects of Distrust and Social Influence on Aesthetic Experience of Augmented Reality

Lee

Chung

Koo

2015

Proceedings of the 17th International Conference on Electronic Commerce 2015

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Augmented Reality (AR) applications have been actively developed by numerous tourism institutions or organizations around the world in order to provide tourists with unique and memorable experience. Tourists can be physically and virtually immersed in tourism sites with aesthetic experience provided by AR application. However, AR applications are cutting-edge technology and consequently tourists have to undergo some annoying process in order to use it. Thus, not enough motivation, opportunity and ability of tourists can be barriers to enhancing aesthetic experience. So we adopted Motivation-OpportunityAbility (MOA) model in order to assessing the predictors of aesthetic experience. Further, assuming that the relationship between MOA and aesthetic experience can be moderated by negative perception about technology and extrinsic influence, we adopted distrust of technology and social influence as moderating variables. The results show that only (intrinsic) motivation (enjoyment) and ability (self-efficacy) have effects on aesthetic experience. Distrust of technology showed that it moderates the relationship between ability (self-efficacy) and aesthetic experience. Based on these key findings, we present theoretical and practical implications with suggestions for future research.

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Assessing the impact of intrinsic and extrinsic motivators on smart green IT device use: Reference group perspectives

Cited by 84 publications

References 79 publications

At the Nexus of Blockchain Technology, the Circular Economy, and Product Deletion

At the Nexus of Blockchain Technology, the Circular Economy, and Product Deletion

Application of Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) to Solve Environmental Sustainability Problems: A Comprehensive Review and Meta-Analysis

Moderating Effects of Distrust and Social Influence on Aesthetic Experience of Augmented Reality

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