Emerging adulthood, sharing utilities and intention to use sharing services

Oyedele, Adesegun; Simpson, Penny M.

doi:10.1108/jsm-09-2016-0344

Cited by 50 publications

(82 citation statements)

References 57 publications

(115 reference statements)

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…The empirical landscape of trust-based commercial sharing on future transactions in the transport-/ride-sharing sector is mixed. Whereas empirical findings suggest trust prompts the intention to (re)use such services (Bachmann, Hanimann, Artho, & Jonas, 2018; Barbu, Florea, Ogarcă, & Barbu, 2018; Ta, Esper, & Hofer, 2018; but see also Oyedele & Simpson, 2018) and lowers the perceived risks of participating (Z. Lee, Chan, Balaji, & Chong, 2018), other work has documented no effects of trust on (intended) future use (Barnes & Mattsson, 2017).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Consequences of Participating in the Sharing Economy: A Transparency-Based Sharing Framework

Köbis

Soraperra

Shalvi

2020

Journal of Management

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The sharing economy is estimated to add hundreds of billions of dollars to the global economy and is rapidly growing. However, trust-based commercial sharing—the participation in for-profit peer-to-peer sharing-economy activity—has negative as well as positive consequences for both the interacting parties and uninvolved third parties. To share responsibly, one needs to be aware of the various consequences of sharing. We provide a comprehensive, preregistered, systematic literature review of the consequences of trust-based commercial sharing, identifying 93 empirical papers spanning regions, sectors, and scientific disciplines. Via in-depth coding of the empirical work, we provide an authoritative overview of the economic, social, and psychological consequences of trust-based commercial sharing for involved parties, including service providers, users, and third parties. Based on the aggregate insights, we identify the common denominators for the positive and negative consequences. Whereas a well-functioning infrastructure of payment, insurance, and communication enables the positive consequences, ambiguity about rules, roles, and regulations causes non-negligible negative consequences. To overcome these negative consequences and promote more responsible forms of sharing, we propose the transparency-based sharing framework. Based on the framework, we outline an agenda for future research and discuss emerging managerial implications that arise when trying to increase transparency without jeopardizing the potential of trust-based commercial sharing.

show abstract

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Consequences of Participating in the Sharing Economy: A Transparency-Based Sharing Framework

Köbis

Soraperra

Shalvi

2020

Journal of Management

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Moreover, although these studies have contributed greatly to the literature, most of them have focused on developed economies [4,55,56], Europe being the region which the greatest number of studies analyzed (32%), followed by North America (29%), Asia and Oceania (13%) (see Table 1). The Latin American reality is different from that in developed countries.…”

Section: Research Gaps About CC From a Motivations Perspectivementioning

confidence: 99%

Why People Participate in Collaborative Consumption: An Exploratory Study of Motivating Factors in a Latin American Economy

et al. 2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

In recent decades, collaborative initiatives have become relevant in Latin America, however, the owners of these businesses still face great challenges to mobilize consumers interest. In the research field, many collaborative consumption (CC) researchers have focused on the identification of their predictors; but studies that have explored this phenomenon via motivations perspective are very limited, especially those that focus on the Latin American context. Furthermore, these studies have analyzed on particular consumption activities and consumers with previous experience, restricting the scope of its results. To close this gap, the research has as its purpose the exploration of the motivating factors that best predict the intention to participate in CC activities into one of the three countries with the greatest number of collaborative businesses in the region. The ANOVA and CHAID are applied to a sample of 2080 people. The results reveal that, although enjoyment, sustainability, reputation and economic benefits are significant factors for CC, not all are equally effective in promoting high levels of participation in Latin American context. These findings allow to achieve a better understanding of the collaborative phenomenon, and also they contribute to the development of value proposals and more focused recruitment strategies for potential consumers in the region.

show abstract

“…Social interaction in health and fitness mobile apps not only facilitates physical activity, but it also reduces the user attrition (Richardson et al, 2010;Al Ayubi et al, 2014). As per the research by Oyedele and Simpson (2018), social interaction has a positive impact on the motivating the user to use mobile. Hence, we propose:…”

Section: Social Interactionmentioning

confidence: 90%

Mobile health (mHealth) application loyalty in young consumers

Soni

Jain

Jajodia³

2021

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Purpose The emergence of mHealth applications has led to the rise of health-based services delivered over smartphones. Younger people are often found to be more innovative toward technology, especially related to smartphones (Rai et al., 2013). Most mHealth application downloaders are continually shifting between applications because of the hyper-competition making achieving loyal consumers challenging (Racherla et al., 2012). The purpose of this paper is to study the determinants that help increase young consumers mHealth application loyalty. This study integrates self-determination theory (SDT), gamification elements and engagement to examine loyalty. Design/methodology/approach A valid sample of 263 college student’s data was obtained for data analysis from a survey conducted in multiple campuses of the Delhi University in India. Findings The three psychological needs: need for autonomy, need for competence and need for relatedness, showed a positive impact on intrinsic motivation. From the gamification factors; perceived playfulness, the level of challenge and social interaction, only the first two showed a positive impact on extrinsic motivation. Both motivation factors influence engagement, showing a frequent interaction with the application, leading to loyalty. Originality/value Previous studies examined the adoption of mHealth services, this study is one of the first to examine young consumers’ loyalty in using mhealth apps. It sheds light on the existing literature and contributes to research on mHealth applications by determining the factors that lead to loyalty by the young consumers.

show abstract

Emerging adulthood, sharing utilities and intention to use sharing services

Cited by 50 publications

References 57 publications

The Consequences of Participating in the Sharing Economy: A Transparency-Based Sharing Framework

The Consequences of Participating in the Sharing Economy: A Transparency-Based Sharing Framework

Why People Participate in Collaborative Consumption: An Exploratory Study of Motivating Factors in a Latin American Economy

Mobile health (mHealth) application loyalty in young consumers

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About