Early Investigation of New Information Technology Acceptance: A Perceived Risk - Motivation Model

Early Investigation of New Information Technology Acceptance: A Perceived Risk - Motivation Model

Value Stream Costing using a New Theory: Technology Acceptance Model

Nowadays companies looking for increase of quality, flexibility and timeliness. One way to achieve these goals is lean thinking. To implementation lean production, companies are looking for waste reduction and Continuous improvement. This article Using the technology acceptance model (TAM) examined whether management accountants’ perceptions of the perceived ease of use (PEOU), or perceived use...

Extending Perceived Navigational Risk and Technology Acceptance Model to Electronic Chart Display and Information System

Seafarers’ doubting about the electronic chart display and information system is a widespread problem. To better explain, predict, and increase user acceptance, this research focused on the impact of navigational risks to address and predict shipmates' computer acceptance by a measure of their intentions, attitudes, perceived usefulness, and perceived ease of use. Thus a hypothesized model was ...

The role of perceived organizational support, distributive justice and motivation in reactions to new information technology

Despite tremendous investments in information technology (IT), many technological interventions in organizations fail because employees do not fully accept and use IT. The present study explored how perceived organizational support and distributive justice affect employee reactions to new IT from a motivational point of view. Self-determination theory was used to understand how different motiva...

Validating the Extended Technology Acceptance Model: Perceived Playfulness in the Context of Information-searching Websites

Prior research that has used the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) to predict Internet usage has focused on perceived ease of use and perceived usefulness of websites. More recently, in an extension of TAM to include an intrinsic motivator, perceived playfulness was found to be another important factor in user acceptance of websites (Moon and Kim, 2001). Since then, no other research found has ...