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Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

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Page 1: Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

Sawyer Business School

Faculty Research SeminarApril 23, 2009

Page 2: Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

“15 minutes of fame” -Warhol

Page 3: Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

Arnold Kamis & Jonathan FrankISOM Department

SBS Faculty Research Seminar, April 23, 2009

Self-Customization vs. Social Shopping:

User Interaction Designfor Gen-Y Hedonic Online Purchases

Page 4: Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

Richness of Social Shopping

Web stores can feel "sterile and isolating” – Apple Corp

Page 5: Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

Online Shopping Expectations?

Page 6: Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

Online Shopping Research Questions

Page 7: Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

Online Shopping Long Tail

• Pareto Principle 80/20 rule• Brynjolfsson (2003, 2006)• Anderson (2004)• Elberse (2008)

Page 8: Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

Web 2.0 Crowd Control

Page 9: Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

Long Tailed Self-Customization

Page 10: Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

Long Tailed Stores Online

Page 11: Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

Long Tailed Social Networks

Page 12: Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

Social Bookmarking -- Skimbit

Page 13: Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

“Trusted expert” -- ThisNext

Page 14: Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

ThisorThat

Page 15: Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

Co-browsing -- DimDim

Page 16: Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

Simplified Conceptual Model

Perceived Effective-

ness

Information Seeker Trait

Intent to Purchase

Perceived Ease of Use

Perceived Enjoyment

+

+

+

++

+

+

+

+

(TPB)(TAM)

(Flow)

(TAM)

(Marketing)

Page 17: Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

Research Design

Controlled experimentTwo travel web sites: StudentCity

and ExpediaCobrowsing with LiveLookStudent Subjects from classes in

Spring 2008 – Summer I 2008N=182

Page 18: Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

Experimental Hedonic Tasksfor Solo or Paired Online Shoppers

Packaged Customized

Page 19: Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

Overall

Perceived Effective-

ness

Information Seeker Trait

Intent to Purchase

Perceived Ease of Use

Perceived Enjoyment

0.220

0.403

0.097

-0.087

57.6%

61.2%

16.3% 50.6%

0.212

0.267

0.608

0.306

0.738

Page 20: Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

0.091

0.532

0.132

-0.182

R2 = 52.7%

R2 = 65.2%

R2 = 28.3% R2 = 26.8%

-0.089

0.472

0.731

0.124

0.729

Simplest Combination: solo & packaged

Perceived Effective-

ness

Information Seeker

Intent to Purchase

Perceived Ease of Use

Perceived Enjoyment

(4.30, 1.64)

Page 21: Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

0.194

0.553

0.115

0.016

R2 = 69.1%

R2 = 68.6%

R2 = 30.6% R2 = 77.5%

0.342

0.036

0.655

0.563

0.759

social & packaged

Perceived Effective-

ness

Information Seeker

Intent to Purchase

Perceived Ease of Use

Perceived Enjoyment

(4.34, 1.68)

Page 22: Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

0.299

0.444

0.165

0.020

R2 = 70.9%

R2 = 63.9%

R2 = 19.7% R2 = 52.6%

0.159

0.563

0.576

0.033

0.713

solo & customizable

Perceived Effective-

ness

Information Seeker

Intent to Purchase

Perceived Ease of

Use

Perceived Enjoyment

(4.84, 1.76)

Page 23: Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

Perceived Effective-

ness

Information Seeker

Intent to Purchase

Perceived Ease of Use

Perceived Enjoyment

0.186

0.182

-0.007

-0.337

32.9%

36.7%

3.3% 57.2%

0.385

0.117

0.380

0.434

0.607

social & customizable

(5.02, 1.32)

Page 24: Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

Zoomerang Excellent company for panels of online users Still analyzing new dataset (n=606) from Field

ExperimentUnited States: $5.50 / subject Going Global

o China: $18 / subject!o Russia: $20 / subject!o India: $27 / subject!o Brazil: $32 / subject!

Page 25: Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

Conclusions The social dimension and the customizability

dimension explain to a significant extent intent to purchase online travelThe two dimensions influence the Gen-Y subject(s)

differently.We can support and influence both dimensions with

careful design of the user interface and the social process.

We expect these dimensions to vary by culture. There are additional variables we have yet to

identify.Any suggestions?

Page 26: Sawyer Business School Faculty Research Seminar April 23, 2009

What’s next?