Impact of information systems (IS) infusion on Open Government Data (OGD) adoption

Abstract

Purpose This study aims to underline the possible influence of the moderator, information systems (IS) infusion, on Open Government Data (OGD) adoption and usage. Design/methodology/approach Using the partial least squares-structural equation modeling methodological approach, the adapted unified theory of acceptance and use of technology (UTAUT) model has been used for understanding the role of the moderating variable, namely, IS infusion. Findings Findings show that the moderating impact of IS infusion is positively significant with respect to the performance expectancy–behavioral intention relationship thereby bolstering the impact on users’ perception of OGD vis-à-vis work/academics performance and negatively significant for social influence–behavioral intention, information quality–behavioral intention, thereby clinching the fact that with the increased engagement and involvement of OGD in the everyday life of the user, the role of significant others and information quality gets least significant. Originality/value Extant OGD-focused research has underscored the impact of different variables as far as OGD adoption and usage is concerned; the present study seeks to add on to the extant literature by understanding the implications of IS infusion on the adapted UTAUT model constructs and behavioral intention relationships.

Academic Perspectives on Open Government Data: A Study of Quality, Trust and Intention to Use

“…However, this study focuses on using the ISSM to determine the factors influencing the behavioral intention to use OGD. Though a study conducted by Matheus et al (2024) highlighted that information system infusion negatively impacts the relationship between information quality and behavioral intention to use OGD, the results may differ due to a different context and research focus. Furthermore, Rizun et al (2023) mentioned that quality factors play a big role in identifying the adoption and usage of OGD.…”