Designing trust into online experiences
Communications of the ACM
Establishing online trust through a community responsiblity system
Decision Support Systems
Designing the User Interface: Strategies for Effective Human-Computer Interaction
Designing the User Interface: Strategies for Effective Human-Computer Interaction
"Trust me, I'm an online vendor": towards a model of trust for e-commerce system design
CHI '00 Extended Abstracts on Human Factors in Computing Systems
A theoretical model and definition of human trust in world wide web (www) commerce systems, and an empirical evaluation of the factors affecting trust in web banking systems
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Internet banking is one of many specific Internet applications which has a lot of potential customers. However, at the moment, the lower number of Internet banking customers than was predicted may be the result of customers' lack of trust in Internet banking systems. This research investigated offline and online factors which may have effect on customer trust in three stages (before, during, and after) of interacting with Internet banking system. We defined "Pre-interaction", "On-inter action", and "Post-interaction" factors as factors which affect customer trust before, during, and after interacting with the system, respectively. Our empirical study was undertaken in Bangkok, Thailand. The result of data analysis pointed out that "Pre-interaction" factors, such as unambiguous laws and regulations, "On-interaction" factors such as system with high performance and web site design with high quality, as well as "Post-interaction" factors such as system personnel with high competence, can all have strong positive effect on customer trust in Internet banking systems. Moreover, beside these factors, we studied three of customer's individual differences such as his/her self-confidence in using IT, general concerns toward trust, and attitude toward privacy and security of Internet. It was found that customers had high self-confidence in using IT, high concerns toward trust in general, and negative feeling about privacy and security of Internet. Further data analysis pointed out that current customers of Internet banking were those who had higher self-confidence in using IT, and less negative feeling toward privacy and security of Internet.