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Exploring self-service technology powerlessness

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conference contribution
posted on 2008-01-01, 00:00 authored by Nichola RobertsonNichola Robertson, Robin Shaw
Self-service technologies empower consumers to do things for themselves that they could not do before. In the case of consumers’ unsatisfactory encounters with self-service technologies, however, consumers feel powerless. Self-service technology powerlessness is defined as consumers’ feelings of SST dominance. To the authors’ knowledge, this construct has not been investigated previously in the service domain. This paper examines self-service technology powerlessness, and proposes and tests a model of its antecedents and consequences in unsatisfactory encounters with self-service technologies. Consumers’ dissatisfaction with the attributes of self-service technologies was found to be related to consumers’ perceptions of powerlessness. Exit and negative word were found to be outcomes of it.<br>

History

Location

Olympic Park, Sydney, N.S.W.

Open access

  • Yes

Language

eng

Notes

Reproduced with the specific permission of the copyright owner.

Publication classification

E1 Full written paper - refereed

Copyright notice

2008, ANZMAC

Editor/Contributor(s)

D Spanjaard, S Denize, N Sharma

Pagination

1 - 7

Start date

2008-12-01

End date

2008-12-03

ISBN-13

9781863081443

ISBN-10

1863081445

Title of proceedings

ANZMAC 2008 : Australian and New Zealand Marketing Academy Conference 2008 : Marketing : shifting the focus from mainstream to offbeat

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