A model of adolescents' online consumer self-efficacy (OCSE)

Hill, William W.; Beatty, Sharon E.

doi:10.1016/j.jbusres.2010.11.008

Cited by 53 publications

(36 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…Recently, some studies have been conducted to investigate users' particular kinds of Internet self-efficacy, such as blog selfefficacy (Shang, Chen, & Hung, 2008), online shopping self-efficacy (Hill & Beatty, 2011), and self-efficacy of game usage (Davis & Lang, 2012). It may be inferred that students may acquire different levels of self-efficacy when they are confronted with assorted applications or learning activities on the Internet.…”

Section: Internet Self-efficacymentioning

confidence: 99%

An exploration of the relationship between Internet self-efficacy and sources of Internet self-efficacy among Taiwanese university students

Chuang

Lin

Tsai

2015

Computers in Human Behavior

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Section: Internet Self-efficacymentioning

confidence: 99%

An exploration of the relationship between Internet self-efficacy and sources of Internet self-efficacy among Taiwanese university students

Chuang

Lin

Tsai

2015

Computers in Human Behavior

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“…Salah satu alasan konsumen tidak berbelanja daring karena kurangnya rasa percaya konsumen terhadap penjual [7]. Dalam bisnis daring kepercayaan sangat penting dalam menjaga hubungan jangka panjang antara produsen dan konsumen karena belanja daring sangat beresiko,sehingga kepercayaan memainkan peran yang penting dalam mempengaruhi transaksi daring [8] [9].…”

Section: Li-318unclassified

Factors Influencing Purchase Intention Using Peer-to-Peer Social Media Platform Online Shopping

Eliza

Winarno

Hendrik³

2019

Senatik

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Online trading transactions are now widely used by business people, one of which is e-commerce Peer-to-Peer through online stores. With online stores, consumers don't have to bother going to conventional stores to get goods. But shopping using online stores has risks including fraud-prone, products that have been ordered and paid for are not shipped and the quality of the product is not the same. Although there are many problems that cause losses experienced by consumers, but in reality it does not discourage consumers to keep shopping online. The aim of the researcher is to analyze the factors that influence purchase intentions using the Peer-to-Peer social media platform in online shopping. This research uses quantitative methods and data analysis using Structural-Equation-Modeling with Partial-Least-Square software. With a sample of 100 people, it was concluded that economic benefits and sustainable purchases are determinants of consumer satisfaction and purchase intentions. This study concludes that customer intentions and satisfaction in the context of online accommodation and transportation can be generalized in the context of Peer-to-Peer online shopping despite differences in findings.

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“…2) Online Shopping Efficacy Self-efficacy is a form of self-evaluation reflecting subjective beliefs and confidence in one's own capability to perform a task (Pappas et al, 2014). Self-efficacy is domain-specific (Bandura, 1997) and researchers have defied Internet self-efficacy (Wei & Zhang, 2008) or online shopping self-efficacy in the context of online shopping (Hill & Beatty, 2011). It has been found that self-efficacy influences an individual's coping strategies in retail environments (Tsarenko & Strizhakova, 2013).…”

Section: ) Fashion Involvementmentioning

confidence: 99%

If I Can't See Well, I Don't Like the Website: Website Design for Both Young and Old

Im¹,

Lee²

2014

Journal of the Korean Society of Clothing and Textiles

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The increased use of online shopping by older consumers means that online retailers need to consider older consumers when designing websites. We investigated the specific characteristics of commercial websites (i.e., perceptual fluency) through an online experiment. Guided by perceptual fluency and affect optimization literature, hypotheses highlighting older consumers' responses to websites were proposed and tested. Results confirmed that older consumers (in their 50s) are more generous in evaluating online retailers' websites than younger consumers (in their 20s) and that responses to websites are dependent on perceptual fluency. The findings are consistent with previous research and provide additional support for theories that deal with an online apparel shopping context. Practical implications and limitations are discussed.

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A model of adolescents' online consumer self-efficacy (OCSE)

Cited by 53 publications

References 36 publications

An exploration of the relationship between Internet self-efficacy and sources of Internet self-efficacy among Taiwanese university students

An exploration of the relationship between Internet self-efficacy and sources of Internet self-efficacy among Taiwanese university students

Factors Influencing Purchase Intention Using Peer-to-Peer Social Media Platform Online Shopping

If I Can't See Well, I Don't Like the Website: Website Design for Both Young and Old

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