2012
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-32273-0_14
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A Systematic Success Factor Analysis in the Context of Enterprise 2.0: Results of an Exploratory Analysis Comprising Digital Immigrants and Digital Natives

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Cited by 8 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Caution should be exercised when attempting to generalise from this data to draw any conclusions; however the blog participation behaviour of people in this generation may imply a type of online subculture. People who grew up with the internet and are heavy users of online platforms are usually more technologically skilful and willing to share information (Nedbal et al, 2012). Although the overall data indicate some possible conclusions, further research on this topic is necessary.…”
Section: Oir 381mentioning
confidence: 94%
“…Caution should be exercised when attempting to generalise from this data to draw any conclusions; however the blog participation behaviour of people in this generation may imply a type of online subculture. People who grew up with the internet and are heavy users of online platforms are usually more technologically skilful and willing to share information (Nedbal et al, 2012). Although the overall data indicate some possible conclusions, further research on this topic is necessary.…”
Section: Oir 381mentioning
confidence: 94%
“…For example, the two generations are argued to have differences in their understandings of privacy on social media (Halperin and Dror, 2016). While digital natives are more technologically adept and more willing to share information online (Nedbal et al , 2012), they may be less prudent when sharing information on social media (Väyrynen et al , 2013). Empirical studies underscore the generational differences in the adoption of enterprise social technologies.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While doing this, attention was paid to age and other related factors. In the German report, attention was drawn to the statistical data emphasizing the decline in use and skills with advancing age, and the difficulties faced by the elderly, based on common sense knowledge; however, based on the relevant literature (Nedbal et al, 2012), it is suggested to focus on different understandings instead of seeing the difference between "digital natives" and "digital immigrants" as a rigid dichotomy (p. 2-3). Similarly, in the Spanish report, based on the relevant literature (Aziz et al, 2019;Selwyn, 2009), attention was drawn to the problematic aspects of the distinction in question and the need to overcome it.…”
Section: Findings On the Literature: Rethinking Basic Conceptsmentioning
confidence: 99%