: Matthew L. Nelson, Michael J. Shaw, Troy J. Strader
: Sustainable e-Business Management 16th Americas Conference on Information Systems, AMCIS 2010, SIGeBIZ track, Lima, Peru, August 12-15, 2010, Selected Papers
: Springer-Verlag
: 9783642151415
: 1
: CHF 43.70
:
: Sonstiges
: English
: 180
: DRM
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: PDF
This book contains selected papers from the e-Commerce and e-Business (SIGeBIZ) track at the 16th Americas Conference on Information Systems, AMCIS 2010, held in Lima, Peru, August 12-15, 2010. The 13 papers presented here were selected from 48 submissions and have been organized into three research lines: e-business models and information systems in financial markets, e-commerce use and design, and e-business research issues and methods.
Preface5
Table of Contents7
e-Business Models and IS in Financial Markets9
Dynamic Revenue Model Design in the Online Services Business: Two Cases in Japan9
Introduction9
A Call for a Simple and Dynamic Perspective for Business Models10
Dynamic Revenue Model Design for Online Service Business13
Main Revenue Models for Online Service Business14
Two Cases in the Japanese Online Services Business15
Yahoo! Japan: Diversifying Revenue Models16
Gree: Switching Revenue Models17
Concluding Remarks18
References18
Pricing of Content Services – An Empirical Investigation of Music as a Service21
Introduction21
Literature Review22
Business Model and Characteristics of Music as a Service23
Research Framework: Determinants of Customer Value25
Research Methodology and Analysis26
Adaptive Conjoint Analysis26
Deriving Willingness to Pay from Conjoint Data27
Data Collection and Analysis27
Results28
Sample Description28
Part Worth Utilities of the Attribute Levels and Importance of the Attributes28
Willingness to Pay for Changing Attributes Levels29
Discussion and Implications30
Limitations and Future Research30
References31
Informational Determinants of Customer Acquisition and eTailer Revenue33
Introduction33
Model35
Data37
Results38
Discussion40
Limitations and Conclusions42
References42
Adoption of a Centralised Post-Trade Processing Market Infrastructure after the Credit Crisis44
Introduction44
Theory and Model Development45
Conceptualization of the Innovation Attributes46
Conceptualization of Context Variables46
Adoption Construct48
Research Method48
Data Collection and Analysis48
Measurement Model Evaluation50
Structural Model Evaluation52
Discussion of Research Findings and Implications53
References54
The Impact of Information Technology on European Post-Trading56
Introduction and Objective of the Study56
Previous Research57
The European Post-Trading Industry58
Network and Scale Effects in Clearing and Settlement58
Regulation and Market Initiatives in European Post-Trading59
Impact of the Financial Crisis on European Post-Trading61
Study Setup61
The Delphi Methodology61
Setup of the Delphi Study on European Post-Trading62
Results: Most Important IT/IS Issues the Post-Trading System Needs to Cope with64
Conclusion and Outlook67
References68
e-Commerce Use and Design71
Privately Waiting – A Usability Analysis of the Tor Anonymity Network71
Introduction71
Usability of Security72
Latency as Usability Factor73
Experiment74
Core Latency75
DNS Request as a Part of the HTTP Request77
Average Latency78
Cancelation Rate for Average and Core Latency79
Related Work80
Discussion and Future Work81
Conclusion81
References82
E-Commerce Readiness in Ethiopia: A Macro-Level Assessment84
Introduction84
Rationale of the Study85
Objective of the Study85
General Objective85
Specific Objectives86
Literature Review86
E-Commerce, E-Readiness, and E-Commerce Readiness86
Models to Measure E-Commerce Readiness89
Scope of the Study91
Methodology91
Variables/Indicators92
Target Data Sources92
Instrument92
Data Collection Procedures92
Data Entry and Analysis92
Expected Benefits of the Study93
References93
Corporate Blogging Today – Usage and Characteristics95
Introduction95
Related Work96
Classification of Corporate Blogs96
Advantages97
Disadvantages97
Delineation98
Research Method98
Selection and Definition of Variables98
Empirical Findings101
Analysis of Variables101
Correlation Analysis102
Conclusion105
Limitations and Future Research106
References107
Agent-Based Simulation for Evaluation of a Mobile Emergency Management System108
Introduction108
Methodology109
Related Work110
A Mobile Emergency Management System111
Proposed System Design111
Example Scenarios112
Artifact Implementation113
Evaluat