Sharing with perfect strangers: The effects of self-disclosure on consumers’ trust, risk perception, and behavioral intention in the sharing economy

Tran, Thi Thanh Huong; Robinson, Kate; Paparoidamis, Nicholas G.

doi:10.1016/j.jbusres.2022.01.081

Cited by 48 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 86 publications

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“…Billions of dollars of new businesses and entities were added to the sharing economy that aims at bringing corporate efficiencies and consumer convenience. New literature and interdisciplinary investigations validate these arguments because of fast emerging firms and their unique business models in the sharing economy and CC (see: Ahsan 2020 ; Costello and Reczek 2020 ; Hallem et al 2020 ; Luo et al 2021 ; Richter et al 2017 ; Roos and Hahn 2019 ; Tran et al 2022 ).…”

Section: What Is Sharing Economy and Collaborative Consumption?mentioning

confidence: 99%

The sharing economy and collaborative consumption: Strategic issues and global entrepreneurial opportunities

Anwar

2022

J Int Entrep

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The purpose of this paper is to analyze and discuss the topics of sharing economy and collaborative consumption (CC) within the domains of global entrepreneurial opportunities, strategic issues, and emerging online businesses. Both topics remain immensely rich and intertwined because of their interdisciplinary perspectives and multifaceted issues. The sharing economy and CC-based digital platforms clearly support and complement today’s business models, corporate expansion, and entrepreneurial growth. The sharing economy and CC models continue to grow yet can be disruptive in international entrepreneurship. The paper investigates the sharing economy as well as CC in ten sectors (73 firms) from the perspective of “commercial sharing systems” (Lamberton and Rose 2012 , p. 109). Findings of the paper reveal that the two topics distinctly remain interconnected when dealing with their business models, entrepreneurial initiatives, and consumers in global markets. The work systematically lays the foundation for future research in the international entrepreneurship literature and its related areas. Companies that pursue the areas of sharing-based systems tend to be inherently innovative and venturesome in their business models and digital platforms. The paper also provides a research agenda and managerial implications of this timely discussion that continues to grow in international entrepreneurship.

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Section: What Is Sharing Economy and Collaborative Consumption?mentioning

confidence: 99%

The sharing economy and collaborative consumption: Strategic issues and global entrepreneurial opportunities

Anwar

2022

J Int Entrep

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“…Since the birth of the third scientific and technological revolution in the human world, after more than 30 years of development, the information service industry, the software industry, the Internet of Things industry, and the artificial intelligence industry have been booming (Horoshko et al 2021 ). The proportion of these industries in the national economy continues to rise, such as the sharing economy, platform economy, e-commerce, and other business models that are widely popular (Tran et al 2022 ; Cantarella and Strozzi 2022 ). On the other hand, digital technology enables traditional industries to become more “green” and “advanced.” For example, the manufacturing industry takes data as a production factor, and the production process and technology become more intelligent, reducing the low efficiency and cost of the production process (Rodríguez-Espíndola et al 2022 ).…”

Section: Theoretical Framework and Hypothesesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards inclusive green growth: does digital economy matter?

Xin

Fan

Mbanyele

et al. 2023

Environ Sci Pollut Res

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In this decade, China has been pursuing an inclusive green growth strategy. Concurrently, the digital economy, which relies on the Internet of Things, big data, and artificial intelligence, has experienced explosive growth in China. The digital economy’s capacity to optimize resource allocation and reduce energy consumption potentially makes it a conducive channel towards sustainability. Using the panel data of 281 cities in China from 2011 to 2020, we theoretically and empirically explore the impact of the digital economy on inclusive green growth. Firstly, we theoretically analyze the potential impact of the digital economy on inclusive green growth using two hypotheses: accelerating green innovation and promoting the industrial upgrading effect. Subsequently, we measure the digital economy and inclusive green growth of Chinese cities using Entropy-TOPSIS and DEA approaches, respectively. Then, we apply traditional econometric estimation models and machine learning algorithms to our empirical analysis. The results show that China’s high-powered digital economy significantly promotes inclusive green growth. Moreover, we analyze the internal mechanisms behind this impact. We find that innovation and industrial upgrading are two plausible channels that explain this effect. Additionally, we document a nonlinear feature of diminishing marginal effects between the digital economy and inclusive green growth. The heterogeneity analysis shows that the contribution weight of the digital economy to inclusive green growth is more remarkable in eastern region cities, large and medium-sized cities, and cities with high marketization. Overall, these findings shed more light on the digital economy-inclusive green growth nexus and provide new insights into understanding the real effects of the digital economy on sustainable development.

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“…Since the birth of the third scientific and technological revolution in the human world, after more than 30 years of development, the information service industry, the software industry, the Internet of Things industry, and the artificial intelligence industry have been booming (Horoshko et al,2021). The proportion of these industries in the national economy continues to rise, such as the sharing economy, platform economy, e-commerce and other business models are widely popular (Tran et al, 2022;Cantarella et al, 2022). On the other hand, digital technology enables traditional industries to become more "green" and "advanced".…”

Section: Digital Economy Industrial Upgrading and Inclusive Green Growthmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards inclusive green growth: Does digital economy matter?

Xin

Fan

Mbanyele

et al. 2023

Preprint

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In this decade, China has been pursuing an inclusive green growth strategy. Concurrently, the digital economy, which relies on the Internet of Things, big data and artificial intelligence, has experienced explosive growth in China. The digital economy’s capacity to optimize resource allocation and reduce energy consumption potentially makes it a conducive channel toward sustainability. Using the panel data of 281 cities in China from 2011 to 2020, we theoretically and empirically explore the impact of the digital economy on inclusive green growth. Firstly, we measure the digital economy, and inclusive green growth city levels using Entropy-TOPSIS and DEA approaches, respectively. Then, we apply traditional econometric estimation models and machine learning algorithms in our empirical analysis. The results show that China's high-powered digital economy significantly promotes inclusive green growth. Moreover, we analyze the internal mechanisms behind this impact. We find that innovation and industrial upgrading are two plausible channels that explain this effect. Additionally, we document a nonlinear feature of diminishing marginal effect between the digital economy and inclusive green growth. The heterogeneity analysis shows that the contribution weight of the digital economy to inclusive green growth is more remarkable in eastern region cities, large and medium-sized cities, and cities with high marketization. Overall, these findings shed more light on the digital economy-inclusive green growth nexus and provide new insights into understanding the real effects of the digital economy on sustainable development.

show abstract

Sharing with perfect strangers: The effects of self-disclosure on consumers’ trust, risk perception, and behavioral intention in the sharing economy

Cited by 48 publications

References 86 publications

The sharing economy and collaborative consumption: Strategic issues and global entrepreneurial opportunities

The sharing economy and collaborative consumption: Strategic issues and global entrepreneurial opportunities

Towards inclusive green growth: does digital economy matter?

Towards inclusive green growth: Does digital economy matter?

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