Social influence and end-user training
Communications of the ACM
Comparison of end-user computing characteristics in the U.S., Israel and Taiwan
Information and Management
An empirical investigation on factors affecting the acceptance of CASE by systems developers
Information and Management
Differences in end-user computing support and control across user departments
Information and Management
An empirical investigation of ODSS impact on individuals and organizations
Decision Support Systems
Strategies for managing computer software upgrades
Strategies for managing computer software upgrades
The transparent evolution of information technology infrastructure components
The transparent evolution of information technology infrastructure components
An extension of the technology acceptance model in an ERP implementation environment
Information and Management
On Plug-ins and Extensible Architectures
Queue - Patching and Deployment
Journal of Management Information Systems - Special section: Strategic and competitive information systems
Testing the determinants of microcomputer usage via a structural equation model
Journal of Management Information Systems - Special section: Navigation in information-intensive environments
Information System Success: Individual and Organizational Determinants
Management Science
Journal of Management Information Systems
Marching in-step: Facilitating technological transitions through climate consensus
Computers in Human Behavior
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Information technology implementations continue to be significant endeavors for both research and practice. Although prior studies have extensively examined user training and user support, a consensus is lacking on their conceptualizations. Prior research has argued for direct, as well as indirect, effects of user training and user support on perceived benefits while appealing to different theoretical perspectives. This study clarifies the roles of user training and user support in information technology implementations using data on 302 software implementations. Using a Bayesian model comparison strategy, the authors found that the effects of user training and user support on perceived benefits are mediated by individuals' perceptions regarding the characteristics of the information technologies. These findings suggest that user training and user support should be treated as enablers in process of implementing information technologies.