Davis’ Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) remains a dominant model that is used extensively for addressing issues of user acceptance (Davis, 1989). Recently, hedonic1 nature of information systems was proposed as a boundary condition for TAM (van der Heijden, 2004). This paper attempts to review and evaluate the existing TAM research in light of this new boundary condition. This is accomplished by reviewing 41 articles published in six premier journals. It is argued that two types of mismatches, i.e. ‘errors of inclusion’ and ‘errors of exclusion’ could occur if the nature of system is not considered. The implications of these errors on the cumulative results of TAM research stream and directions for future research are discussed
The technology acceptance model (TAM) is a prominent and parsimonious conceptual lens that is often ...
While the technology acceptance model (TAM), introduced in 1986, continues to be the most widely app...
Many researchers have been citing the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) because of the simplicity of...
The Technology Acceptance model (TAM) is one of the most influential theories in Information Systems...
Users spend an increasing amount of time with pleasure-oriented technologies, such as video games or...
This paper studies the differences in user acceptance models for productivity-oriented (or utilitari...
The rising importance of hedonic and dual use products is well noticed in literature, but up until n...
IS Research Perspectives aims to introduce and provoke discussion about critical issues in the IS fi...
Hedonic-motivation systems (HMS)—systems used primarily to fulfill users’ intrinsic motivations—are ...
Traditional TAM research primarily focuses on utilitarian systems where extrinsic motivations chiefl...
The purpose of this research-in-progress is to test the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) with the W...
A useful Information System is difficult to conceive and develop. Research on technology has reveale...
Hedonic Information Systems (HIS) are an entertainment-oriented IS used in nonoffice environments in...
Prior research that has used the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) to predict Internet usage has foc...
The technology acceptance model (TAM) is a popular model for the prediction of information systems a...
The technology acceptance model (TAM) is a prominent and parsimonious conceptual lens that is often ...
While the technology acceptance model (TAM), introduced in 1986, continues to be the most widely app...
Many researchers have been citing the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) because of the simplicity of...
The Technology Acceptance model (TAM) is one of the most influential theories in Information Systems...
Users spend an increasing amount of time with pleasure-oriented technologies, such as video games or...
This paper studies the differences in user acceptance models for productivity-oriented (or utilitari...
The rising importance of hedonic and dual use products is well noticed in literature, but up until n...
IS Research Perspectives aims to introduce and provoke discussion about critical issues in the IS fi...
Hedonic-motivation systems (HMS)—systems used primarily to fulfill users’ intrinsic motivations—are ...
Traditional TAM research primarily focuses on utilitarian systems where extrinsic motivations chiefl...
The purpose of this research-in-progress is to test the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) with the W...
A useful Information System is difficult to conceive and develop. Research on technology has reveale...
Hedonic Information Systems (HIS) are an entertainment-oriented IS used in nonoffice environments in...
Prior research that has used the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) to predict Internet usage has foc...
The technology acceptance model (TAM) is a popular model for the prediction of information systems a...
The technology acceptance model (TAM) is a prominent and parsimonious conceptual lens that is often ...
While the technology acceptance model (TAM), introduced in 1986, continues to be the most widely app...
Many researchers have been citing the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) because of the simplicity of...