The Factors Affecting Attitudes Toward HSDPA Service and Intention to Use: A Cross-Cultural Comparison between Asia and Europe

Jung, Hae Sung; Shin, Jong Kuk; Park, Min Sook; Jung, Hong-Seob; Hooley, Graham J.; Lee, Nick; Kwak, Hyokjin; Kim, Sung Hyun

doi:10.1080/12297119.2009.9707301

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 52 publications

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“…The first intrinsic motivational factor is post ease of use. Jung, Shin, Park, and Jung (2009), define post ease of use as the degree to which a person perceives expected freedom from effort after using a given technology.…”

Section: Research Model and Hypothesisesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Driving factors of post adoption behavior in mobile data services

Choi

Kim

2011

Journal of Business Research

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Section: Research Model and Hypothesisesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Driving factors of post adoption behavior in mobile data services

Choi

Kim

2011

Journal of Business Research

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“…This study also shows that system quality barriers still affect the usage of mobile ICTs in construction projects. Poor system quality affects post-adoption ease of use, which refers to the degree of perceived freedom from the effort needed to use a given technology (Jung et al , 2009). While perceived ease of use of technology affects its perceived usefulness during initial adoption (Davis, 1989), the findings demonstrate that mobile ICTs which is generally perceived as useful may not necessarily be easy to use on several occasions.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Investigation into post-adoption usage of mobile ICTs in Australian construction projects

Hasan

Ahn

Rameezdeen

et al. 2019

ECAM

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Purpose While mobile Information and Communication Technologies (mobile ICTs) have been adopted by many construction organisations, research on the usage of mobile technologies in the context of construction project management has been scarce. Against this background, the purpose of this paper is to enhance the understanding of how Construction Management Professionals (CMPs) currently use mobile ICTs at work and the factors affecting their usage of mobile ICTs in the context of the Australian construction industry. Design/methodology/approach In this research, the aim is addressed by a survey-based empirical research approach. A questionnaire was used to collect data about CMPs’ current mobile ICT usage and the factors affecting the usage. Then, relative importance index, factor analysis and χ2 test were used to identify the most significant factors affecting their mobile ICT usage. Findings This research found that user characteristics such as age or years of experience are not the major factors affecting CMPs’ mobile ICT usage. The research also found that there are several barriers hindering an effective usage of mobile ICTs, namely work-family spillover, system quality issues, inconsistency in the way of using mobile ICTs among CMPs and the lack of organisational support. Originality/value The results of this research imply that to fully reap the potential benefits of mobile ICTs in construction projects, those barriers need to be addressed appropriately at the individual, organisational and industry levels. Also, this research informs construction organisations of how mobile ICTs can be deployed and used in the most cost-effective way in their projects.

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“…For example, in Korea, Hi생1 Speed Downlink Packet Access (HSDPA), a 3.5-generation asynchronous mobile communications service, has grown rapidly. Tt is expected that the number of subscribers will reach 11 million by 2011 (Jung et al, 2009).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Attitudes of Gen-X & Gen-Y Adults toward Participating in Mobile Phone Surveys: A Two-Phase Study

Totten

Choi

2011

Journal of Global Academy of Marketing Science

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For marketing researchers, the growing number of wireless subscribers and, especially, the number of wireless-only households, has m멍 or implications for one of the traditional mainstays of survey methodology: the telephone interview. Mobile phones present a number of challenges with respect to sampling and coverage," including changing the sampling unit fÌ"om the household to the person, the need for dual-fÌ"ame designs in order to reach those with landlines and those without, and how best to define access or use, given the relative impermanence of mobile phone numbers.The purpose of this two-stage exploratory research study was to assess how potential respondents would react to receiving a mobile phone call in which they were asked to complete a sω~vey. This two-stage study contributes some initial insights into the reactions of young adults to this new potential data collection method and offers suggestions for needed future research on this method.Given the purpose of the research and the call for research on this new data collection method from the research industry literature, the following research questions were identified:

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The Factors Affecting Attitudes Toward HSDPA Service and Intention to Use: A Cross-Cultural Comparison between Asia and Europe

Cited by 6 publications

References 52 publications

Driving factors of post adoption behavior in mobile data services

Driving factors of post adoption behavior in mobile data services

Investigation into post-adoption usage of mobile ICTs in Australian construction projects

Attitudes of Gen-X & Gen-Y Adults toward Participating in Mobile Phone Surveys: A Two-Phase Study

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