An empirical study of the impact of user involvement on system usage and information satisfaction
Communications of the ACM - The MIT Press scientific computation series
Training end users: an exploratory study
MIS Quarterly
Social Analyses of Computing: Theoretical Perspectives in Recent Empirical Research
ACM Computing Surveys (CSUR)
Power, politics, and MIS implementation
Communications of the ACM
The measurement of user information satisfaction
Communications of the ACM
Information systems and organizational change
Communications of the ACM
Why there aren't more information security research studies
Information and Management
The DeLone and McLean Model of Information Systems Success: A Ten-Year Update
Journal of Management Information Systems
TAM-based success modeling in ERP
Interacting with Computers
Pre-launch evaluation checklist for online health-promoting communities
Journal of Biomedical Informatics
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Previous investigations of the User Information Satisfaction construct have approached the definition of satisfaction from a narrow perspective. The focus was primarily on the attributes of the system, with scant attention paid to the attributes of the user or of the organizational context in which system usage occurs. This article presents an alternative model of user information satisfaction that explains satisfaction as a consequence of the combination of user, organizational, and system characteristics. User and organizational characteristics combine to create a set of preimplementation expectations regarding the information system. After implementation, the gap between the actual system characteristics and the expected characteristics forms the basis for confirmation/disconfirmation of the expectations. It is the type and degree of confirmation/disconfirmation that forms the basis for User Information Satisfaction. The inclusion of user expectations in the model provides a new approach to understanding the variables and processes that lead to user information satisfaction.