Interorganizational trust plays an important role in facilitating business relationships, especially for the organizational adoption of new services. Prior research suggests that interorganizational develops when trustor has adequate confidence reliability trustee’s Nevertheless, breakdowns are also inevitable part service provisioning. Such prominent and visible context platform-based Yet serv...

Ridesharing can save energy, reduce pollution, and alleviate congestion. Ridesharing systems allow peer-to-peer ride matching through mobile-phone applications. In many systems people have liŠle information about the driver and co-riders. Trust heavily inƒuences the usage of a ridesharing system, however, work in this area is limited. In this paper, we investigate the role of social media in sh...

Financial transactions that are made in an environment of imperfect knowledge will always contain a degree of risk. When dealing with humans or human organisations the relative knowledge about the co-operative behaviour of others can be perceived as trust, and trust therefore is a crucial factor in the decision making process. However, assessing trust becomes a problem in electronic transaction...

Financial transactions that are made in an environment of imperfect knowledge will always contain a degree of risk. When dealing with humans or human organisations the relative knowledge about the co-operative behaviour of others can be perceived as trust, and trust therefore is a crucial factor in the decision making process. However, assessing trust becomes a problem in electronic transaction...

Over the years, researchers have examined various facets of trust and its impact on IS research. The advent of e-commerce along with interpersonal, enterprise-wide, and inter-organizational systems has made trust the cornerstone in a large number of ITrelated research fronts. Using author co-citation analysis (ACA), this study examines various trust-related articles published in top-tier IS jou...

The key argument of this commentary is that patient choice has a broader meaning than suggested by consumerist choice models. In increasingly marketized health care systems with diversified and knowledge-based service arrangements, patients are continuously obliged to choose insurers, physicians or hospitals and treatments—whether they like it or not. However, health care users refer to a wide ...