: Matthew L. Nelson, Michael J. Shaw
: Value Creation in E-Business Management 15th Americas Conference on Information Systems, AMCIS 2009, SIGeBIZ track, San Francisco, CA, USA, August 6-9, 2009, Selected Papers
: Springer-Verlag
: 9783642031328
: 1
: CHF 48.70
:
: Internet
: English
: 330
: DRM
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: PDF

This book includes selected papers from the E-Commerce and E-Business (SIGeBIZ) track at the 15th Americas Conference on Information Systems, AMCIS 2009, held in San Francisco, CA, USA, on August 6-9, 2009. The 25 papers presented address emerging e-business issues and are organized into four research lines: business models for the digital economy, electronic and mobile commerce behavioral and global issues, IS in financial markets and institutions, Web 2.0 and e-commerce and collaborative value creation.

Title Page2
Preface5
Table of Contents7
Generic Business Model Types for Enterprise Mashup Intermediaries10
Introduction10
Motivation and Problem Scope10
Research Design: Design Science Applied12
Objectives of the Solution: Background and Related Work13
Enterprise Mashups – Definition of Terms and Characteristics13
Interaction Agent Model14
Business Models15
Design: Interaction Phase Model for Mashup Intermediaries17
Demonstration: Case Studies19
Instances of Mashup Intermediaries20
Generic Business Model Types: Directory, Broker and Marketplaces23
Conclusion and Future Work23
References24
The Commercial Open Source Business Model27
Introduction27
Prior and Related Work28
Commercial vs. Community Open Source29
Community Open Source30
Commercial Open Source30
The Commercial Open Source Business Model31
Revenue Sources31
Business Functions32
Community Management33
Sales33
Marketing35
Product Management35
Engineering36
Support36
Conclusion37
References37
IPhone or Kindle: Competition of Electronic Books Sales40
Introduction40
Literature Review42
Model43
Competition under the Scenario of Complete Information46
Competition under the Scenario of Incomplete Information48
Conclusion49
References50
Appendix51
Business Models in Emerging Online Services53
Introduction53
Software-as-a-Service54
Suggested Pricing/Delivery Structures55
Target Market Segments55
Procedures for Assessing Business Model Effectiveness55
Vulnerability to or Threat to Other Business Models56
User Concerns56
Social Computing Tools and Services56
Suggested Pricing/Delivery Structures56
Target Market Segments57
Procedures for Assessing Business Model Effectiveness58
Vulnerability to or Threat to Other Business Models58
User Concerns58
Virtual Worlds58
Suggested Pricing/Delivery Structures59
Target Market Segments59
Procedures for Assessing Business Model Effectiveness59
Vulnerability to or Threat to Other Business Models60
User Concerns60
Implications of Emerging Business Models60
Conclusions and Future Work62
References63
Business Model Design from an ANT Perspective: Contributions and Insights of an Open and Living Theory65
Introduction65
From Value Chains to Value Networks66
A Brief Overview of Actor-Network Theory68
Why Seeking Inspiration in Actor-Network Theory69
A Business Model Design and Analysis Approach Based on Actor-Network Theory70
FoodAtYourDisposal Business Idea71
Assessing the Business Model71
Conclusions75
References75
Customer-Specific Transaction Risk Management in E-Commerce77
Increasing Turnover Potentials and Risks in E-Commerce77
Business Scenario: An E-Tailer with Risk Management78
Customer Valuation and Risk Aspects79
Module 1: Evaluating Customer Potentials79
Measuring Customer Values80
Measuring Customer Risks81
Module 2: Evaluating Risks of Payment Methods82
Model for a Risk-Adjusted Customer Valuation84
Conclusion and Outlook86
References87
An Evaluation of Multiple Perceptions of Digital Rights Management89
Introduction89
Digital Rights Management: An Overview90
The Stakeholders90
The Creators’ Viewpoint91
The Copyright Owners’ Viewpoint91
The Distributors’ Viewpoint92
The End Users’ Viewpoint93
The Lawmakers’ Viewpoint94
Conclusion95
Contribution and Future Research96
References96
Consumer’s Online Shopping Influence Factors and Decision-Making Model98
Introduction98
Literature and Hypothesis99
Perceived Benefit100
Perceived Risk100
Online Shopping Relevant Elements102
Online Shopping Conceptual Model103
Research Design and Methodology104
Data Employed104
Structural Equation Modeling104
Model 1 and Data Analysis104
Model 2 and Data Analysis106