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Factors Motivating Software Piracy in Vietnam

2008 | Americas Conference on Information Systems | Citations: 0
Authors: Yoo, Chul Woo; Kim, Misuk; Choe, Young Chan

Abstract: This research focuses on the development and empirical validation of a model of ... Expand

Abstract: This research focuses on the development and empirical validation of a model of software piracy behavior in Vietnam on the basis of institution isomorphism theory, deterrence theory, and expected utility theory. A survey of 145 respondents and PLS (Partial Least Square) were utilized for analysis. The test of this study reveals that mimetic pressure is the greatest significant factor to influence software piracy intention. Coercive pressure, normative pressure, punishment severity, and software cost are also significantly related to the intention. However, punishment certainty does not have a significant influence on software piracy. Collapse

Semantic filters: theory-theory

Topics: digital piracy IT investment decision making usage intention

Methods: survey partial least squares regression literature study data transformation confirmatory factor analysis

Theories: expected utility theory deterrence theory theory-theory
Effects of anonymity,media richness,and chat-room activeness on online chatting experience

2006 | European Conference On Information Systems | Citations: 0
Authors: Chua, Zixin; Jiang, Zhenghui

Abstract: This paper investigates the factors that affect users’ communication satisfactio ... Expand

Abstract: This paper investigates the factors that affect users’ communication satisfaction within a virtual community, in particular, an online chat room. A research model consisting of 3 aspects—psychological, technological and environmental—is developed to examine effects of anonymity, media richness and activeness of chat room on social presence, privacy concern, and further communication satisfaction. We leverage on well established theories such as self awareness, SIDE model, social presence, and the institutional theory theories to make our arguments. Results from a survey conducted to test our model suggests that higher self anonymity decreases privacy concern, while higher others anonymity increase in privacy concern. We also confirm that richer media leads to an increase in social presence, which, in turn, influences privacy concern negatively. Lastly, results support that privacy concern and social presence are determinants of communication satisfaction in online chatting. Collapse

Semantic filters: theory-theory

Topics: information privacy concern social media chat room social presence anonymity

Methods: survey partial least squares regression statistical hypothesis test PLS tool field study

Theories: theory-theory

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Factors Motivating Software Piracy in Vietnam

Effects of anonymity,media richness,and chat-room activeness on online chatting experience