Abstract
Global business markets have become more competitive as consumers demand low prices, an increasing variety of goods, and improved product quality. Businesses have turned to information technology to gain performance efficiency in this changing marketplace. Yet, as firms increase their investments in new information technology, they may find employees are reluctant to accept and effectively use the new technologies. The technology acceptance model is the most widely used theory by researchers to explore user acceptance. This chapter explores the development, use, and current status of the technology acceptance model, as well as critiques of the technology acceptance model.
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Notes
- 1.
Behavioral intention can be shown as BI = A + SN, attitude can be expressed as A = S b i e i , and subjective norm as SN = S nb i mc i .
Abbreviations
- A:
-
Attitude toward behavior
- BI:
-
Behavioral intention
- CRM:
-
Customer relationship management system
- ERP:
-
Enterprise resource planning system
- MRP:
-
Materials resource planning
- PEOU:
-
Perceived ease of use
- PU:
-
Perceived usefulness
- SCM:
-
Supply chain management system
- SN:
-
Subjective norm
- TAM:
-
Technology acceptance model
- TPB:
-
Theory of planned behavior
- TRA:
-
Theory of reasoned action
- TTF:
-
Task-technology fit model
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Bradley, J. (2012). If We Build It They Will Come? The Technology Acceptance Model. In: Dwivedi, Y., Wade, M., Schneberger, S. (eds) Information Systems Theory. Integrated Series in Information Systems, vol 28. Springer, New York, NY. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-6108-2_2
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