Does Your Boss Know Where You Are? Predicting Adoption of LBS in the Workplace

Lisa Thomas; Pamela Briggs; Linda Little

Does Your Boss Know Where You Are? Predicting Adoption of LBS in the Workplace

Lisa Thomas, Pamela Briggs, Linda Little

Psychology Department

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

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Abstract

To date there has been no tested model to predict uptake of LBS services in a real world setting. The leading theoretical contribution to our understanding of attitudes and behaviour towards LBS comes from Junglas & Spitzmüller (2005). They hypothesised that intentions to use LBS would be influenced by technology characteristics, task characteristics, personality type, perceived privacy, perceived usefulness, trust and perceived risk. We developed a questionnaire to test and refine their model with a UK employed population.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - Jul 2011
Event	The 25th BCS Conference on Human-Computer Interaction - Northumbria University, Newcastle upon Tyne Duration: 1 Jul 2011 → …

Conference

Conference	The 25th BCS Conference on Human-Computer Interaction
Period	1/07/11 → …

Keywords

technology
privacy
location based services

Access to Document

BCSconf2011Accepted author manuscript, 296 KB

http://hci2011.co.uk/site/

Cite this

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abstract = "To date there has been no tested model to predict uptake of LBS services in a real world setting. The leading theoretical contribution to our understanding of attitudes and behaviour towards LBS comes from Junglas & Spitzm{\"u}ller (2005). They hypothesised that intentions to use LBS would be influenced by technology characteristics, task characteristics, personality type, perceived privacy, perceived usefulness, trust and perceived risk. We developed a questionnaire to test and refine their model with a UK employed population.",

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AB - To date there has been no tested model to predict uptake of LBS services in a real world setting. The leading theoretical contribution to our understanding of attitudes and behaviour towards LBS comes from Junglas & Spitzmüller (2005). They hypothesised that intentions to use LBS would be influenced by technology characteristics, task characteristics, personality type, perceived privacy, perceived usefulness, trust and perceived risk. We developed a questionnaire to test and refine their model with a UK employed population.

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KW - privacy

KW - location based services

M3 - Paper

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Does Your Boss Know Where You Are? Predicting Adoption of LBS in the Workplace

Abstract

Conference

Keywords

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Cite this