In this study drivers and consequences of frustration, a negative emotion when using information technology (IT), are theorized and empirically evaluated in a social networking services (SNS) usage context. For example, when users are frustrated by using SNS they might stop using these services. As the number of users mainly determines the value of SNS this paper focuses on frustration while using SNS. It is assumed that both technology and social aspects of SNS usage determine whether users feel frustrated. Empirical evidence can be provided that perceived enjoyment, envy, information overload, and social overload are antecedents of the sentiment frustration. It is also argued that frustration while using SNS will lead to dissatisfaction a...
Social Networking Sites (SNSs) are pervasive in our daily lives. However, emerging reports suggest t...
Social network sites (SNSs) have grown rapidly in recent years. More and more companies have used SN...
In contrast to traditional face-to-face complaint behaviour with limited reach, on social networking...
In this study drivers and consequences of frustration, a negative emotion when using information tec...
Social networking sites (SNS) have transformed the communication systems; along with its positive ef...
"As the number of messages and social relationships embedded in social networking sites (SNS) increa...
This research responds to a current phenomenon that individuals experience fatigue, while using soci...
Based on social cognitive theory, this study proposes a research framework to investigate two differ...
After a sizeable growth and propagation of social networking sites (SNS), there has been a decline o...
Social networking sites (SNSs) are a flourishing component of the Internet, with enormous potential ...
Research findings on how participation in social networking sites (SNSs) affects users’ subjective w...
Nowadays, social media has become an important tool for individuals to communicate with others. Rece...
With growing concerns about the dark side of social networking sties (SNSs), IS scholars pioneering ...
Popular press reports that using social networking sites (SNSs) can cause increased stress levels in...
This paper investigates under what conditions stress from the use of SNS is linked to addiction to t...
Social Networking Sites (SNSs) are pervasive in our daily lives. However, emerging reports suggest t...
Social network sites (SNSs) have grown rapidly in recent years. More and more companies have used SN...
In contrast to traditional face-to-face complaint behaviour with limited reach, on social networking...
In this study drivers and consequences of frustration, a negative emotion when using information tec...
Social networking sites (SNS) have transformed the communication systems; along with its positive ef...
"As the number of messages and social relationships embedded in social networking sites (SNS) increa...
This research responds to a current phenomenon that individuals experience fatigue, while using soci...
Based on social cognitive theory, this study proposes a research framework to investigate two differ...
After a sizeable growth and propagation of social networking sites (SNS), there has been a decline o...
Social networking sites (SNSs) are a flourishing component of the Internet, with enormous potential ...
Research findings on how participation in social networking sites (SNSs) affects users’ subjective w...
Nowadays, social media has become an important tool for individuals to communicate with others. Rece...
With growing concerns about the dark side of social networking sties (SNSs), IS scholars pioneering ...
Popular press reports that using social networking sites (SNSs) can cause increased stress levels in...
This paper investigates under what conditions stress from the use of SNS is linked to addiction to t...
Social Networking Sites (SNSs) are pervasive in our daily lives. However, emerging reports suggest t...
Social network sites (SNSs) have grown rapidly in recent years. More and more companies have used SN...
In contrast to traditional face-to-face complaint behaviour with limited reach, on social networking...