International Journal of Electronic Commerce
A conceptual framework and propositions for the acceptance of mobile services
Journal of Theoretical and Applied Electronic Commerce Research
Evaluating the technological characteristics and trust affecting mobile device usage
International Journal of Mobile Communications
Exploring perceptions and use of mobile services: user differences in an advancing market
International Journal of Mobile Communications
Computers in Human Behavior
Telematics and Informatics
Mobile commerce adoption in China and the United States: a cross-cultural study
ACM SIGMIS Database
The vision of ubiquitous media services: how close are we?
Proceedings of the 2007 conference on Human interface: Part II
International Journal of Mobile Communications
The influence of the commercial features of the Internet on the adoption of e-commerce by consumers
Electronic Commerce Research and Applications
International Journal of Mobile Communications
A Meta-Analytical Review of Empirical Mobile Usability Studies
Journal of Usability Studies
A meta-analysis of mobile commerce adoption and the moderating effect of culture
Computers in Human Behavior
Mobile Commerce Adoption in Organizations: A Literature Review and Future Research Directions
Journal of Electronic Commerce in Organizations
The Moderating Roles of Income and Age in Mobile Commerce Application
Journal of Electronic Commerce in Organizations
A technology-organisation-environment TOE-based m-business value instrument
International Journal of Mobile Communications
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The increasingly high penetration rate of mobile phones and the consequent exposure of subscribers to mobile technology present high hopes for the adoption of mobile commerce. Are such hopes justified? In this study, we address this question. More specifically, we develop and empirically test a model for explaining the role of exposure to mobile technology in the adoption of mobile commerce. The proposed model extends well-established behavioral theories with new constructs representing various forms of exposure, i.e., trial, communication and observation. The empirical results show significant both indirect (mediated by other constructs) and moderating effects of exposure on the intention of adopting mobile commerce.