Microcomputer playfulness: stable or dynamic trait?
ACM SIGMIS Database
On the use of construct reliability in MIS research: a meta-analysis
Information and Management
Statistical Models in S
Information Systems Research
Exploring the theoretical foundations of playfulness in computer interactions
Exploring the theoretical foundations of playfulness in computer interactions
Using Multivariate Statistics (5th Edition)
Using Multivariate Statistics (5th Edition)
User acceptance of wireless short messaging services: Deconstructing perceived value
Information and Management
A model of user adoption of interface agents for email notification
Interacting with Computers
A scaffolded introduction to dynamic website development for female high school students
Proceedings of the 40th ACM technical symposium on Computer science education
Family and work-related consequences of addiction to organizational pervasive technologies
Information and Management
Validation of the B2E Portal User Satisfaction B2EPUS Scale: Empirical Evidence from South Africa
Journal of Electronic Commerce in Organizations
Examining the generalizability of the User Engagement Scale (UES) in exploratory search
Information Processing and Management: an International Journal
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Computer systems have changed significantly in the past decades and this means that MIS research instruments developed when surveying users of legacy systems could be out-of-date. However, these instruments are often considered stable. We undertook an empirical exploratory investigation of the unidimensionality of the computer playfulness scale because several academics had reported inconsistent item loadings that they could not explain. As a result of our investigation, we concluded that the original computer playfulness construct consists of two correlated but distinct factors when administered to today's IS users. Negatively worded items had no impact on the properties of the scale. Temporal structural stability was hypothesized as an explanation of the observed shift in this construct's psychometric properties.