Assessing IT usage: the role of prior experience
MIS Quarterly
Research Note-Two Competing Perspectives on Automatic Use: A Theoretical and Empirical Comparison
Information Systems Research
Exploring the effects of direct experience on IT use: An organizational field study
Information and Management
Purchase behavior in virtual worlds: An empirical investigation in Second Life
Information and Management
Understanding use continuance in virtual worlds: Empirical test of a research model
Information and Management
User Acceptance of Agile Information Systems: A Model and Empirical Test
Journal of Management Information Systems
Research Note---Online Users' Switching Costs: Their Nature and Formation
Information Systems Research
User switching of information technology: A theoretical synthesis and empirical test
Information and Management
The perspective of a revised TRAM on social capital building: The case of Facebook usage
Information and Management
Information and Management
Exploring the interaction effects of social capital
Information and Management
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This study raised the following two research questions about the relationships among habit, intention and uses. First, there may have some differences between habit and intention in the effects on uses, especially temporally. Second, the relationship between past and future use may involve more than habit. In order to answer the questions, based on the memory process model, theories in traditional social psychology and path dependency theory, three hypotheses were proposed on the following topics: habit with proximal and distal uses, intention with proximal and distal uses, and proximal-distal uses. Surveying Korean social network service (SNS) users, and analyzing the data via a partial least square analysis, all the hypotheses were shown to be valid. In this study, we found the effects of intention on IS use differ temporally and past use can be considered a determinant for use.