This paper examines previous Technology Acceptance Model (TAM)-related studies in order to provide an expanded model that explains consumers ’ acceptance of online purchasing. Our model provides extensions to the original TAM by including constructs such as social influence and voluntariness; it also examines the impact of external variables including trust, privacy, risk, and e-loyalty. We surveyed consumers in the United States and Australia. Our findings suggest that our expanded model serves as a very good predictor of consumers ’ online purchasing behaviors. The linear regression model shows a re-spectable amount of variance explained for Behavioral Intention (R 2 =.627). Suggestions are provided for the practitioner and ideas are pres...
The purpose of this paper is to apply the technology acceptance model (TAM) to examine factors that ...
E-marketing evolved from a comparatively isolated group of "dot-com" firms to a mainstream marketing...
E-marketing evolved from a comparatively isolated group of “dot-com” firms to a mainstream marketing...
This paper examines previous Technology Acceptance Model (TAM)-related studies in order to provide a...
This paper examines previous Technology Acceptance Model (TAM)-related studies in order to provide a...
Abstract: This paper reviews recent studies related to the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) in orde...
This paper reviews recent studies related to the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) in order to deriv...
This research reviews studies using the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) to create a modified model...
This study focuses on predicting the online purchase intention of consumers purchasing from e-commer...
Internet online purchasing has been a growing phenomenon around the globe, especially among countrie...
While the use of the Internet as a marketing tool is of increasing importance to many marketers, a s...
Consumers use the Internet to reap lots of benefits. Despite the plentiful advantages offered by onl...
Abstract While a large number of consumers in the US and Europe frequently shop on the Internet, res...
The purpose of this study is to investigate the new Technology Acceptance Model that appropriate to ...
Extensions of online consumer research have been discussed to a great extent as forms of new e-busin...
The purpose of this paper is to apply the technology acceptance model (TAM) to examine factors that ...
E-marketing evolved from a comparatively isolated group of "dot-com" firms to a mainstream marketing...
E-marketing evolved from a comparatively isolated group of “dot-com” firms to a mainstream marketing...
This paper examines previous Technology Acceptance Model (TAM)-related studies in order to provide a...
This paper examines previous Technology Acceptance Model (TAM)-related studies in order to provide a...
Abstract: This paper reviews recent studies related to the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) in orde...
This paper reviews recent studies related to the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) in order to deriv...
This research reviews studies using the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) to create a modified model...
This study focuses on predicting the online purchase intention of consumers purchasing from e-commer...
Internet online purchasing has been a growing phenomenon around the globe, especially among countrie...
While the use of the Internet as a marketing tool is of increasing importance to many marketers, a s...
Consumers use the Internet to reap lots of benefits. Despite the plentiful advantages offered by onl...
Abstract While a large number of consumers in the US and Europe frequently shop on the Internet, res...
The purpose of this study is to investigate the new Technology Acceptance Model that appropriate to ...
Extensions of online consumer research have been discussed to a great extent as forms of new e-busin...
The purpose of this paper is to apply the technology acceptance model (TAM) to examine factors that ...
E-marketing evolved from a comparatively isolated group of "dot-com" firms to a mainstream marketing...
E-marketing evolved from a comparatively isolated group of “dot-com” firms to a mainstream marketing...