Effects of Technology Readiness Towards Acceptance of Mandatory Web-Based Attendance System

Nugroho, Mahendra Adhi; Fajar, Muhammad Andryzal

doi:10.1016/j.procs.2017.12.161

Cited by 49 publications

(61 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…Our study found that optimism has a positive influence on readiness to use e-voting system by Oyo state citizens. This finding conforms with some previous studies such as Adiyarta et al (2018), Lin et al (2007), Hallikainen and Laukkanen (2016), Ali et al (2015), Nugroho and Fajar (2018), Parasuraman (2000), Rojas-Méndeza and Parasuraman (2015) and Smit et al (2018). Optimism means the positive attitude people exhibit towards technology such as perceived level of control, technology’s flexibility, convenience and efficiency (Parasuraman, 2000).…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 91%

Adoption and use of electronic voting system as an option towards credible elections in Nigeria

Omotayo

Adekunle

2021

IJDI

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Purpose This study aims to investigate the adoption and use of electronic voting (e-voting) system as an option to credible elections in Nigeria, as well as the factors that could influence the readiness of Oyo state citizens in Nigeria to use the system. Design/methodology/approach The study adopts the survey research design, while the Technology Readiness Acceptance Model provides the theoretical framework. A two-stage sampling procedure (random and convenience) was used to select 500 Nigerian citizens, who are of voting age, while data were collected with a structured questionnaire. Findings Findings reveal that the citizens are ready to use the e-voting system if adopted by the Nigerian Government. Optimism and innovativeness are positively correlated, and perceived discomfort and perceived insecurity are negatively correlated, with readiness to use e-voting system by Oyo state citizens. The Technology Acceptance Model constructs (perceived usefulness and perceived ease of use), as well as computer self-efficacy also have positive correlations with readiness to use of e-voting. Research limitations/implications The population of the study was limited to only citizens in one state of the federation; hence, the results cannot be generalised to all citizens in Nigeria. Practical implications The study contributes to existing knowledge on adoption and use of technology and confirms that optimism and innovativeness are motivators and discomfort and insecurity are inhibitors of intention to use and actual usage of technology. Hence, these constructs should be taken into account and promoted when Nigeria is planning to adopt the e-voting system. Social implications This paper could assist the Nigerian Government on the factors to consider when implementing the e-voting system. Originality/value This paper is one of the first pieces of empirical research that attempted to investigate the factors that could promote acceptance and use of the e-voting system in Nigeria.

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Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 91%

Adoption and use of electronic voting system as an option towards credible elections in Nigeria

Omotayo

Adekunle

2021

IJDI

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“…By using TAM as the theoretical basis, the authors found that some of the TRI 2.0 variables had a significant influence on TAM’s constructs in both countries. Likewise, Nugroho and Fajar (2017) found support for the same relationships associated with the intention to use web-based systems.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 72%

Assessing differences in customers’ personal disposition to e-commerce

Ramírez-Correa

Grandón

Arenas-Gaitán

2019

IMDS

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to determine differences in customers’ personal disposition to online shopping. Design/methodology/approach The research model was proposed based on two types of purchases (hedonic vs utilitarian) and on personal traits of individuals against technology throughout the Technology Readiness Index (TRI) 2.0. Generation and gender were considered to evaluate their impact on the type of purchases. Consumers’ data were collected in Chile through 788 face-to-face surveys. The partial least squares approach was used to test the research model. Findings The findings show that optimism and discomfort influence online shopping. Moreover, generation and gender moderate the relationship between the dimensions of the TRI and online purchases. Originality/value The contributions of this study are threefold. The analysis of personal traits and the type of purchases contribute to the existing literature on consumer behavior and e-commerce, and provide some insights for marketers to identify segmentation strategies by analyzing the gender and generation of individuals. Second, this study contributes to examining the stability and invariances of the TRI 2.0 instrument, which has not been fully revised in less developed countries. Third, this study adds to the existing body of research that argues that demographic variables are not sufficient to understand technology adoption by individuals by including psychological variables.

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“…The reason that led the authors to the combination is that TAM is system-specific whereas technology readiness is individual-specific, and therefore, they believed that they are interrelated. Extant research has incorporated technology readiness and technology adoption model to explain users’ readiness and perceptions toward financial technology ( Walczuch, Lemmink, & Streukens, 2007 ), electronic human resource management ( Erdoǧmu & Esen, 2011 ), electronic health record system ( Godoe & Johansen, 2012 ; Kuo, Liu, & Ma, 2013 ), web-based attendance management system ( Nugroho & Fajar, 2017 ) and mobile payment system ( Rahman, Taghizadeh, Ramayah, & Alam, 2017 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Technology readiness and UTAUT2 in e-wallet adoption in a developing country

2021

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Background: An e-wallet is a digital equivalent of a physical wallet which plays an essential role in payment system transformation. To embrace the concept of a cashless society, the Malaysian Government and central bank have taken various steps to encourage the adoption of e-wallets. Despite the seamless services offered by the e-wallet, it is yet to reach high-scale adoption in Malaysia. This study aims to investigate Malaysians’ readiness towards the e-wallet and their perceptions of it by employing the UTAUT2 model. Methods: A total of 309 valid data were gathered and analysed with partial least squares structural equation modelling (PLS-SEM). Results: The findings revealed that the respondents were confident about the new technology and tended to believe that e-wallet was somehow useful for them. The results also disclosed that e-wallet adoption intention was significantly influenced by performance expectancy, price value, facilitating conditions, and followed closely by social influence. Nonetheless, insecurity did not present significant impact on both performance expectancy and effort expectancy of e-wallet. Conclusions: This study provides a substantial contribution to the knowledge domain by combining system-specific and individual-specific models in an e-wallet context. The outcomes of this study would also benefit e-wallet service providers and policymakers by delivering holistic insight into Malaysians’ readiness and adoption behaviour of the e-wallet.

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Effects of Technology Readiness Towards Acceptance of Mandatory Web-Based Attendance System

Cited by 49 publications

References 10 publications

Adoption and use of electronic voting system as an option towards credible elections in Nigeria

Adoption and use of electronic voting system as an option towards credible elections in Nigeria

Assessing differences in customers’ personal disposition to e-commerce

Technology readiness and UTAUT2 in e-wallet adoption in a developing country

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