Mobile Shopping For Fashion Products In the Us
type: CreativeWork
description: This study investigates whether the modified TAM by Ko, Kim, & Lee (2009) for the adoption of mobile shopping for fashion products will hold true when applied to US consumers. Using an online survey method, 245 US college students were asked questions pertaining to the four constructs outlined by Ko, Kim, & Lee (2009)- usefulness, enjoyment, instant connectivity, and ease of use- along with mediator perceived value, and adoption intention. Results show that there was a positive relationship between all variables and indicates a difference between the perception of the constructs of mobile shopping for fashion products between US consumers and Korean consumers.
abstract: This study investigates whether the modified TAM by Ko, Kim, & Lee (2009) for the adoption of mobile shopping for fashion products will hold true when applied to US consumers. Using an online survey method, 245 US college students were asked questions pertaining to the four constructs outlined by Ko, Kim, & Lee (2009)- usefulness, enjoyment, instant connectivity, and ease of use- along with mediator perceived value, and adoption intention. Results show that there was a positive relationship between all variables and indicates a difference between the perception of the constructs of mobile shopping for fashion products between US consumers and Korean consumers.
author: Keels, Felicia Nicole
keywords: Business, Sales and Merchandising, fashion products, m-commerce, Mobile Commerce, mobile shopping, technology, technology adoption
date published: 2012-01-01T08:00:00Z
date modified: 2026-07-24T04:38:31Z
provider: University of South Carolina
publisher: Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations
type: WebPage
source organization: University of South Carolina