Measuring User Participation, User Involvement, and User Attitude

Barki, Henri; Hartwick, Jon

doi:10.2307/249610

Cited by 649 publications

(397 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…In general, attitude is defined as a learned predisposition to respond in a consistently favorable or unfavorable manner toward the object or idea in general (MacKenzie & Lutz, 1989). In a search engine context, user attitude should be used to refer to a psychological state reflecting the affective or evaluative feelings concerning the search engine (adapted from Hartwick & Barki, 1994) and may predispose users to respond positively or negatively toward the search engine. Users gather information about search engines, comprehend and link it to their existing knowledge, where after users evaluate the collected information as well as form attitudes and intentions to use search engines.…”

Section: User's Attitude Towards Search Enginementioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of Search Engines: A Conceptual Model and Research Issues

Palanisamy¹

2013

IJBM

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This paper examines the evaluation of search engines by developing a conceptual model based on the literature. The model identifies the key factors that influence user evaluation of search engines, effective and efficient criteria for evaluation by considering user satisfaction and usage as the search engine success variables. The model attempts to identify the attributes that determine a good search engine, why users repeatedly visit their favorite search engines, and why users switch between different search engines. The research issues are evolved out of the conceptual model; the implications for searchers and search engine providers are given.

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Section: User's Attitude Towards Search Enginementioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of Search Engines: A Conceptual Model and Research Issues

Palanisamy¹

2013

IJBM

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“…As a result, we have formed the following hypothesis:  H 1c : Investment know-how is positively related to financial literacy. Attitude can be defined as an affective orevaluative judgment of some person, object or event [16]. In many behavioral contexts, attitudes are found to play significant role in the realization and extent of the behavior in question.…”

Section: Antecedent Variablesmentioning

confidence: 99%

FinancialLiteracyand Satisfaction in Malaysia: A Pilot Study

Ali¹,

Rahman²,

Bakar³

2013

IJTEF

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Abstract-This paper reports the results of a pilot study examining the factors that contribute to the level of financial literacy among selected Malaysian public and its relationship with financial satisfaction. Among pre-identified antecedents of financial literacy, financial planning was found to exhibit the strongest effect on the literacy level. The literacy level then explains reliably the level of financial satisfaction among the 199 respondents selected for the study.The actual study intends to collect at least 100 responses from each of the 14 states in Malaysia. From the pilot study's results, we are convinced with the viability of the existing model, though a few modifications are suggested and discussed further together with the implications of these findings at the end of this paper.

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“…By providing end-users additional opportunities to influence I.S. decisions, end-user involvement is thought to cultivate a greater sense of control, increase motivation and satisfaction, and reduce resistance to organizational change [77,78].…”

Section: End-user Computingmentioning

confidence: 99%

The information systems environment of time-based competitors

Rondeau

Ragu-Nathan

Vonderembse

2003

Omega

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Abstract:Time-based competitors create product development and manufacturing practices that reduce response-time and enhance customization capabilities. These practices require an informationrich, internal environment capable of flexible resource deployment and direct and continuous feedback. These firms should have enhanced information systems planning capabilities, crossfunctional involvement in information systems related activities, responsiveness to organizational computing demands, high levels of end-user development, and high levels of information systems performance. Data were collected from 265 manufacturers to develop measures for these information systems variables and to determine if there are relationships between the use of time-based practices and the levels of these variables. Results indicate that firms with high levels of time-based product development practices and time-based manufacturing practices have significantly higher scores across these information systems variables than firms with low levels of these time-based practices.

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Measuring User Participation, User Involvement, and User Attitude

Cited by 649 publications

References 36 publications

Evaluation of Search Engines: A Conceptual Model and Research Issues

Evaluation of Search Engines: A Conceptual Model and Research Issues

FinancialLiteracyand Satisfaction in Malaysia: A Pilot Study

The information systems environment of time-based competitors

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