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

Lisa Thomas; Pamela Briggs; Linda Little

doi:10.5555/2305316.2305409

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

Lisa Thomas, Pamela Briggs, Linda Little

School of Psychology

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
Pages	515-519
Number of pages	5
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.5555/2305316.2305409
Publication status	Published - 4 Jul 2011
Event	The 25th BCS Conference on Human-Computer Interaction BCS-HCI 11 - Northumbria University, Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom Duration: 4 Jul 2011 → 8 Jul 2011 https://dl.acm.org/doi/proceedings/10.5555/2305316

Conference

Conference	The 25th BCS Conference on Human-Computer Interaction BCS-HCI 11
Country/Territory	United Kingdom
City	Newcastle upon Tyne
Period	4/07/11 → 8/07/11
Internet address	https://dl.acm.org/doi/proceedings/10.5555/2305316

Keywords

Location-Based Services (LBS)
technology adoption
questionnaire development

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10.5555/2305316.2305409

BCSconf2011Accepted author manuscript, 296 KB

https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.5555/2305316.2305409

Cite this

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title = "Does Your Boss Know Where You Are? Predicting Adoption of LBS in the Workplace",

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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AU - Briggs, Pamela

AU - Little, Linda

N1 - Human Computer Interaction is a key area of computing, This is the leading conference in the field of Human Computer Interaction in the UK. It covers the design, evaluation and application of techniques and approaches for interacting with devices and services. HCI is now on its 25th conference and at this anniversary we ask you to reflect on our theme of Health, Wealth and Happiness.

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N2 - 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.

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.

KW - Location-Based Services (LBS)

KW - technology adoption

KW - questionnaire development

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/84907401796

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DO - 10.5555/2305316.2305409

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T2 - The 25th BCS Conference on Human-Computer Interaction BCS-HCI 11

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ER -

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

Abstract

Conference

Keywords

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