The innovator's dilemma: when new technologies cause great firms to fail
The innovator's dilemma: when new technologies cause great firms to fail
Startup: A Silicon Valley Adventure
Startup: A Silicon Valley Adventure
Information Systems Research
Multimedia Messaging Service acceptance of pre- and post-adopters: a sociotechnical perspective
International Journal of Mobile Communications
Investigating customer adoption behaviours in Mobile Financial Services
International Journal of Mobile Communications
Consumer lifestyles: alternative adoption patterns for advanced mobile services
International Journal of Mobile Communications
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Little is known about how viable new mobile applications emerge in complex commercial environments. Research in the sociology of technology suggests that the evolution of new applications is a process of social interaction between multiple constituencies, aiming to create a common definition of mobile technology problems and solutions that is obvious only in retrospect. This theory is illustrated by the early evolution of the personal digital assistant (PDA). According to this view, established technological communities attempt to impose their own definitions of key problems and solutions on new mobile technology, thereby forcing newer players to provide a "total system" that completely redefines a new application area.