Information technology and economic reorganizational
ICIS '89 Proceedings of the tenth international conference on Information Systems
The impact of information systems on organizations and markets
Communications of the ACM
The productivity paradox of information technology
Communications of the ACM
Does information technology lead to smaller firms?
Management Science
Electronic markets and electronic hierarchies
Communications of the ACM
Do electronic marketplaces lower the price of goods?
Communications of the ACM
Information warfare and security
Information warfare and security
Secrets & Lies: Digital Security in a Networked World
Secrets & Lies: Digital Security in a Networked World
The Code Book: The Evolution of Secrecy from Mary, Queen of Scots, to Quantum Cryptography
The Code Book: The Evolution of Secrecy from Mary, Queen of Scots, to Quantum Cryptography
Icsa Guide to Cryptography
Network Intrusion Detection: An Analyst's Handbook
Network Intrusion Detection: An Analyst's Handbook
Code and Other Laws of Cyberspace
Code and Other Laws of Cyberspace
Cybershock: Surviving Hackers, Phreakers, Identity Thieves, Internet Terrorists, and Weapons of Mass Disruption
Hacking Exposed Windows 2000: Network Security Secrets and Solutions
Hacking Exposed Windows 2000: Network Security Secrets and Solutions
Journal of Management Information Systems - Special section: Strategic and competitive information systems
Information technology, incentives, and the optimal number of suppliers
Journal of Management Information Systems - Special section: Strategic and competitive information systems
Information Systems Management
CellTrust: a reputation model for C2C commerce
Electronic Commerce Research
Interorganisational trust in B2B commerce
International Journal of Networking and Virtual Organisations
The security service rating design for IT convergence services
Electronic Commerce Research
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Transaction cost economics can explain the mechanism by which network security technologies may reduce the interexchange costs between businesses in the supply chain and between businesses and customers in the digital economy. This paper develops the construct of technology-based electronic trust, where interpersonal, or “real” trust between people can be amplified and enhanced with the use of network security information technologies. The paper formally models an electronic commerce trust typology based on minimizing the cost of establishing trust in transactions, balanced against maximizing the potential user value from successfully completing transactions in the digital economy, suggesting that there is an optimal amount of acceptable risk in electronic commerce transactions. Sophisticated deployments of security information technologies may increase levels of interpersonal trust while lowering transaction costs in electronic commerce, thus promoting the long run development of neutral, interorganizational electronic markets and growth in the digital economy.