Users' adoption of mobile applications: Product type and message framing's moderating effect

Shen, George C.

doi:10.1016/j.jbusres.2015.06.018

Cited by 67 publications

(39 citation statements)

References 45 publications

(47 reference statements)

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“…Our findings revealed that App Popularity influence Change Privacy Settings but not Usage Continuance Intention. This finding is in contrast to that of (Ferdous et al, 2015a;Shen, 2015). Given these findings, it means that App Popularity is one of the factors that can be leveraged in order to influence the Change Privacy Settings of the App users.…”

Section: The Coefficient Of Determination -R Squarementioning

confidence: 79%

Investigating the nexus between Mobile Apps Adoption and Privacy Concerns among Users: An Empirical Analysis from Ghana

Owusu

Taana

Bakare³

et al. 2020

TSSJ

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There has been a proliferation of Mobile Phones Applications commonly referred to as Mobile Apps lately due to the advancement of technology. These Mobile Apps are used for a myriad of tasks ranging from Mobile Commerce (m-commerce), healthcare, learning, social media, among others. However, with this spread of the Mobile Apps comes the issues of privacy concerns. This study, therefore, seeks to investigate why users continue to use the Mobile Apps despite the privacy concerns and what measures they have put in place to mitigate this menace. Through the Antecedents, Privacy, Concerns, and Outcome (APCO) model, the study developed a research model that was hypothesized and evaluated with 316 respondents from a tertiary institution. The data was analyzed through the partial least squares structural equation model (PLS-SEM). The results indicate that whilst antecedent variable Gender influences Privacy Concern, Experience on the other hand does not. Also, Enjoyment, Privacy Risk, and Trust influence Usage Continuance Intention. Also, Application Popularity influences Change Privacy Settings. Again, Privacy Concern influence Privacy Risk but does not influence Trust. Moreover, Enjoyment, Privacy Risk, and Trust do not influence Change Privacy Settings. This study has given the researchers insights as to why users continue to use Mobile Apps despite the Privacy Concerns that have been raised in the literature. Other implications for theory, policy, and practice are also discussed.

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Section: The Coefficient Of Determination -R Squarementioning

confidence: 79%

Investigating the nexus between Mobile Apps Adoption and Privacy Concerns among Users: An Empirical Analysis from Ghana

Owusu

Taana

Bakare³

et al. 2020

TSSJ

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…Technology Affordances and Barriers to Market Information Services Adoption in Rural Kenya Information Technology for Development Wyche, S., Steinfield, C. 71 2016 Modeling guests' intentions to use mobile apps in hotels: The roles of personalization, privacy, and involvement International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management Morosan, C., DeFranco, A. 72 2016 Identifying factors influencing consumers' intent to install mobile applications International Journal of Information Management Harris, M.A., Brookshire, R., Chin, A.G. 73 2016 User acceptance of tourism and hospitality mobile applications in Indonesia Social Sciences Irwansyah, I., Triputra, P. 74 2017 The implications of offering free versions for the performance of paid mobile apps Journal of Marketing Arora, S., Hofstede, F.T., Mahajan, V. 75 2015 Users' adoption of mobile applications: Product type and message framing's moderating effect Journal of Business Research Shen, G.C.-C. 76 2015 Willingness to use fashion mobile applications to purchase fashion products: A comparison between the United States and South Korea Journal of Textile and Apparel, Technology and Management Moon, E., Domina, T. 77 2015 Mobile application for the timeshare industry: The influence of technology experience, usefulness, and attitude on behavioral intentions Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Technology Rivera, M., Gregory, A., Cobos, L. 78 2015 Goodbye maps, hello apps? Exploring the influential determinants of travel app adoption …”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Promoting built-for-disaster-purpose mobile applications: An interdisciplinary literature review to increase their penetration rate among tourists

Aliperti

Cruz

2020

Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Management

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“…In marketing studies, attitude and purchase intention exhibit an inseparable relationship [56]. Shen [57] argues that a set of determinants, for example attitudes, subjective norms, and perceived behavioral control tend to influence the purchase intention of customer. Duart and Amaro [58] also found that intention to purchase travel products is determined by attitude and percieved risk.…”

Section: Purchase Intentionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Disaster of a National Airline on the Nation’s Tourism: An Empirical Investigation

Tang

Powpaka

et al. 2019

Sustainability

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This study contributes to the area of tourism research by investigating the process by which the air disaster of a national airline affects tourists’ attitude and intention to fly the airline as well as attitude and intention to visit the country. A survey with potential Chinese tourists on visiting Malaysia and flying Malaysia Airlines was conducted. Results show that intention to visit Malaysia is positively affected by attitude toward visiting Malaysia and intention to fly Malaysia Airlines. Attitude toward visiting Malaysia is positively affected by attitude toward flying Malaysia Airlines and negatively by perceived risk of visiting Malaysia. Perceived risk of visiting Malaysia is, in turn, negatively affected by subjective knowledge about Malaysia and attitude toward flying Malaysia Airlines, and positively by perceived risk of flying Malaysia Airlines. Intention to fly Malaysia Airlines, on the other hand, is positively affected by attitude toward flying Malaysia Airlines. Attitude toward flying Malaysia Airlines is negatively affected by perceived risk of flying Malaysia Airlines, which is, in turn, positively affected by usefulness of (negative) public opinion. The theoretical contribution, managerial implications, limitations, and future research direction are also discussed.

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