Input information complexity, perceived time pressure, and information processing in GSS-based work groups: An experimental investigation using a decision schema to alleviate information overload conditions

Paul, Souren; Nazareth, Derek L.

doi:10.1016/j.dss.2009.12.007

Cited by 54 publications

(30 citation statements)

References 50 publications

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“…A particular focus should be placed on the stages in which information is acquired and in which the information is evaluated. The issue of time duration of the experiment must be taken into account [51]. The effects of additional support provided by graphical aids are often seen as a trade-off between the benefits of minimizing errors and the cognitive effort or time needed in a particular task environment [22].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Shall we dance? — The effect of information presentations on negotiation processes and outcomes

Gettinger

Koeszegi

Schoop

2012

Decision Support Systems

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The way information is presented influences human decision making and is consequently highly relevant to electronically supported negotiations. The present study analyzes in a controlled laboratory experiment how information presentation in three alternative formats (table, history graph and dance graph) influences the negotiators' behavior and negotiation outcomes. The results show that graphical information presentation supports integrative behavior and the use of non-compensatory strategies. Furthermore, information about the opponents' preferences increases the quality of outcomes but decreases post-negotiation satisfaction of negotiators. The implications for system designers are discussed.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Shall we dance? — The effect of information presentations on negotiation processes and outcomes

Gettinger

Koeszegi

Schoop

2012

Decision Support Systems

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“…Grise and Gallupe (2000) also found that the group members under high load conditions were less satisfied. Paul and Nazareth (2010) studied the effect of information overload on GSS-based groups that were engaged in a cognitive-conflict task. They found that decision time had a curvilinear relationship with input information complexity.…”

Section: Information Processing In Gss-based Groupsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Input Information Complexity and Information Processing in Electronic Discussions: An Experimental Investigation

Paul

Sutanonpaiboon

Griffin

et al. 2013

Information Systems Management

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The findings of a laboratory experiment of electronic collaboration among the members of work groups reveal that both input information load and diversity have curvilinear (∩) relationships with the output information complexity generated by the groups and negative relationships with group interaction behaviors manifested through group members' communication and participation activities. Also, output information complexity and group interaction behavior have positive relationships with group members'satisfaction with the electronic meeting process.

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“…In this paper, I must control over such variables as initial trust [14], information overload [33], information category involvement, and expertise [34]. These variables had been regarded as the exogenous variables to influence the information adoption process of IS users [34].…”

Section: International Journal Of Distributed Sensor Networkmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of Information Deception in Price Comparison Site on the Consumer Reactions: An Empirical Verification

Lee

2015

International Journal of Distributed Sensor Networks

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Challenges in the ubiquitous networks deployment are to guarantee the information transparency in the distributed systems. In particular in online market, studies warned that information deception by online sellers and by price comparison site could be fatal in the success of e-marketplace. However, handful of studies had conducted this issue and the findings are still mixed and ambiguous. I challenged to empirically validate the impact of information deception by the price comparison site on the consumer behavioural intentions. I developed the research model based on the literature of information transparency, information deception, institution-based trust, psychological contract violation, and consumer reactions. I conducted the quasi-experiment in two types of price comparison sites. The results of this study had successfully captured the existence and impact of information deception, could contribute to providing more rigorous evidence for the theory, expand the consumer protection research area in IS filed, and suggest the need for the neutral price comparison site for the success of e-marketplace to the regulatory party.

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Input information complexity, perceived time pressure, and information processing in GSS-based work groups: An experimental investigation using a decision schema to alleviate information overload conditions

Cited by 54 publications

References 50 publications

Shall we dance? — The effect of information presentations on negotiation processes and outcomes

Shall we dance? — The effect of information presentations on negotiation processes and outcomes

Input Information Complexity and Information Processing in Electronic Discussions: An Experimental Investigation

The Effect of Information Deception in Price Comparison Site on the Consumer Reactions: An Empirical Verification

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