Paper Info
Title
Repository Choice: An Exploration of Accessibility, Satisfaction, and Usefulness
Abstract
The article explores factors that may explain choices between the library and the Internet. The hypothesis that repository satisfaction, accessibility, and usefulness predict actual choice was tested using data from a competitive information acquisition task. It was found that repository choice was a function of library satisfaction and usefulness, but not library accessibility nor Internet accessibility, satisfaction, and usefulness. The findings suggest that these common predictors of use were inadequate. Research and practical implications are discussed.
Year
DOI
Venue
2000
10.1109/HICSS.2000.926862
HICSS
Keywords
Field
DocType
practical implication,actual choice,repository satisfaction,internet accessibility,repository choice,competitive information acquisition task,common predictor,library accessibility,library satisfaction,human factors,internet access,internet
World Wide Web,Computer science,Information acquisition,Knowledge management,Library automation,The Internet
Conference
ISBN
Citations 
PageRank 
0-7695-0493-0
1
0.35
References 
Authors
23
2
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
Edward W. Christensen110.68
James R. Bailey210.68