Purchase or Pirate: A Model of Consumer Intellectual Property Theft

McCorkle, Denny E.; Reardon, James; Dalenberg, Douglas; Pryor, Andrew; Wicks, John H.

doi:10.2753/mtp1069-6679200105

Cited by 27 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 65 publications

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“…In a sample of 500 respondents, Pryor et al (2008) found that most individuals do not believe they will be caught (mean sample ¼2.3, 0¼ no risk of being caught and 10 ¼great risk), or that they will not be severely punished for the illegal act (mean sample ¼3.3, 0¼ no penalty and 10 ¼ great penalty). Other studies found similar results regarding the perception of penalties and risks (Hoon Ang et al, 2001;Coyle et al, 2009;Shanahan and Hyman, 2010;McCorkle et al, 2012;Nandedkar and Midha, 2012). Supported by this literature, we developed a third hypothesis.…”

Section: Risks and Penaltiesmentioning

confidence: 55%

Streaming or stealing? The complementary features between music streaming and music piracy

Borja

Dieringer

2016

Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services

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Section: Risks and Penaltiesmentioning

confidence: 55%

Streaming or stealing? The complementary features between music streaming and music piracy

Borja

Dieringer

2016

Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services

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“…This variable has a significant influence on the attitude of an individual in certain situations [14]. McCorkle et al (2012) in their study found that there is a relationship between the risks felt by the use of pirated digital goods [15]. Coyle et al (2009) also found that music downloads did not know the known risks of doing music piracy [16].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of Customer Behavior Factors on Subscription-Based Music Services

2019

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Piracy is a problem that has been faced by various companies, one of which is music service software. Even though piracy gives a benefit to consumers, the losses obtained by the producer cannot be ignored. To overcome these problems, there are music services that can provide services easily and cheaply for consumers, commonly called the Subscription Based Music Service (SBMS). Although there is a service that can replace pirated products (SBMS), there is no guarantee that consumers will use it. This study aims to determine the factors that influence consumers in using SBMS music services. To achieve that, the Structural Equation Modeling method is used with AMOS software. The research was conducted in two countries, Indonesia and Germany with the aim to find out whether or not different countries affect consumer behavior. From the results of research in Indonesian and German respondents, the most influencing factor in the desire to use SBMS is the interest in the application. It can be concluded that the more music users know the service features and services provided by SBMS, the music users will be encouraged to use SBMS.

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“…The respondents were asked to provide answers to questions and statements regarding their Internet buying, attitude toward music industry and toward music buying and downloading, their last purchase of music through the Internet (or store) and to provide demographic information. Measures were adopted from previous research (McCorkle et al, 2012).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Consumer Decision Model of Intelectual Property Theft in Emerging Markets

Lalović

Reardon

Vida

et al. 2012

OMEE

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The increasing importance of digital piracy has prompted research on the behavioural and economics origins of illegal downloading activities. This research focuses on the potential impact of various economic, psychological and social factors on the consumer decision whether to buy or to steal music in emerging markets. These markets present specific difficulties for owners of intellectual property rights due to the high level of both downloading and ‘sharing’ of digital property. Results indicate impacts of price, downloaded music quality, ease of Internet use, attitudes toward music industry and ethical perception of music downloading on consumer purchase or pirate decision.

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Purchase or Pirate: A Model of Consumer Intellectual Property Theft

Cited by 27 publications

References 65 publications

Streaming or stealing? The complementary features between music streaming and music piracy

Streaming or stealing? The complementary features between music streaming and music piracy

Analysis of Customer Behavior Factors on Subscription-Based Music Services

Consumer Decision Model of Intelectual Property Theft in Emerging Markets

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