Information Systems Research
Understanding Post-Adoption Behavior in the Context of Online Services
Information Systems Research
A study of factors that affect user intentions toward email service switching
Information and Management
Understanding the Impact of Collaboration Software on Product Design and Development
Information Systems Research
Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology
Cloud Computing: Web-Based Applications That Change the Way You Work and Collaborate Online
Cloud Computing: Web-Based Applications That Change the Way You Work and Collaborate Online
Future Generation Computer Systems
Communications of the ACM
Cloud Computing: The New Frontier of Internet Computing
IEEE Internet Computing
Cloud computing - The business perspective
Decision Support Systems
'Migrating to a new virtual world': Exploring MMORPG switching through human migration theory
Computers in Human Behavior
Identifying and Testing the Inhibitors of Technology Usage Intentions
Information Systems Research
The effects of relationship quality and switching barriers on customer loyalty
International Journal of Information Management: The Journal for Information Professionals
Understanding users' behavior with software operation data mining
Computers in Human Behavior
Future Generation Computer Systems
Learning management systems and cloud file hosting services: A study on students' acceptance
Computers in Human Behavior
A cloud-based learning environment for developing student reflection abilities
Computers in Human Behavior
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With the diffusion of cloud services, they are becoming an alternative to traditional information technology (IT). Despite the importance of cloud services, relatively few studies have been devoted to an empirical examination of the switching behavior from traditional IT to cloud services at the individual level. Therefore, this study attempts to explore the switching factors (i.e. switching enablers and switching inhibitors) and to empirically examine the relationships between those and users' intention to switch to cloud services, based on the two-factor theoretic perspective. This study uses a longitudinal design to get survey data from undergraduate students at two universities in Korea in the context of IT switching to Google Apps settings. According to our findings, this study found that users' switching intention to cloud services was not only positively influenced by expected switching benefits whose antecedents are omnipresence of cloud services and collaboration support, but also negatively influenced by expected switching costs whose antecedents are satisfaction with incumbent IT and breath use of inclement IT. The impacts of switching benefits and costs on switching intention were also positively moderated by end users' personal innovativeness.