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Main Authors: Tibenderana, Prisca, Ogao, Patrick, Ikoja-Odongo, J., Wokadala, James
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2010
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1084985
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author Tibenderana, Prisca
Ogao, Patrick
Ikoja-Odongo, J.
Wokadala, James
author_facet Tibenderana, Prisca
Ogao, Patrick
Ikoja-Odongo, J.
Wokadala, James
Tibenderana, Prisca
Ogao, Patrick
Ikoja-Odongo, J.
Wokadala, James
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Measuring Levels of End-Users' Acceptance and Use of Hybrid Library Services Tibenderana, Prisca Ogao, Patrick Ikoja-Odongo, J. Wokadala, James Foreign Countries Library Services Electronic Libraries Information Technology Surveys Users (Information) Developing Nations Computer Attitudes Intention Academic Libraries Demography Participant Characteristics Teacher Attitudes Construct Validity Factor Analysis Correlation Predictor Variables Models Statistical Analysis This study concerns the adoption of Information Communication Technology (ICT) services in libraries. The study collected 445 usable data from university library end-users using a cross-sectional survey instrument. It develops, applies and tests a research model of acceptance and use of such services based on an existing UTAUT model by Venkatesh, "et al." (2003). Results show that "relevance" and "social influence" have significant effects on intentions to use e-library services. Results further show that university communities in Uganda are inclined to use electronic library services due to social demands, relevancy of services, available facilitating conditions and benefits they expect from the services. Most importantly, the Service Oriented Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology (SOUTAUT) model explains 57% of variance towards acceptance and use of e-library services.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1084985
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2010
record_format eric
spellingShingle Measuring Levels of End-Users' Acceptance and Use of Hybrid Library Services
Tibenderana, Prisca
Ogao, Patrick
Ikoja-Odongo, J.
Wokadala, James
Foreign Countries
Library Services
Electronic Libraries
Information Technology
Surveys
Users (Information)
Developing Nations
Computer Attitudes
Intention
Academic Libraries
Demography
Participant Characteristics
Teacher Attitudes
Construct Validity
Factor Analysis
Correlation
Predictor Variables
Models
Statistical Analysis
Measuring Levels of End-Users' Acceptance and Use of Hybrid Library Services Tibenderana, Prisca Ogao, Patrick Ikoja-Odongo, J. Wokadala, James Foreign Countries Library Services Electronic Libraries Information Technology Surveys Users (Information) Developing Nations Computer Attitudes Intention Academic Libraries Demography Participant Characteristics Teacher Attitudes Construct Validity Factor Analysis Correlation Predictor Variables Models Statistical Analysis This study concerns the adoption of Information Communication Technology (ICT) services in libraries. The study collected 445 usable data from university library end-users using a cross-sectional survey instrument. It develops, applies and tests a research model of acceptance and use of such services based on an existing UTAUT model by Venkatesh, "et al." (2003). Results show that "relevance" and "social influence" have significant effects on intentions to use e-library services. Results further show that university communities in Uganda are inclined to use electronic library services due to social demands, relevancy of services, available facilitating conditions and benefits they expect from the services. Most importantly, the Service Oriented Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology (SOUTAUT) model explains 57% of variance towards acceptance and use of e-library services.
title Measuring Levels of End-Users' Acceptance and Use of Hybrid Library Services
topic Foreign Countries
Library Services
Electronic Libraries
Information Technology
Surveys
Users (Information)
Developing Nations
Computer Attitudes
Intention
Academic Libraries
Demography
Participant Characteristics
Teacher Attitudes
Construct Validity
Factor Analysis
Correlation
Predictor Variables
Models
Statistical Analysis
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1084985