TY  - CHAP
A1  - Abramova, Olga
A1  - Gladkaya, Margarita
A1  - Krasnova, Hanna
T1  - An unusual encounter with oneself
BT  - exploring the impact of self-view on online meeting outcomes
T2  - ICIS 2021: IS and the future of work
N2  - Helping overcome distance, the use of videoconferencing tools has surged during the pandemic. To shed light on the consequences of videoconferencing at work, this study takes a granular look at the implications of the self-view feature for meeting outcomes. Building on self-awareness research and self-regulation theory, we argue that by heightening the state of self-awareness, self-view engagement depletes participants’ mental resources and thereby can undermine online meeting outcomes. Evaluation of our theoretical model on a sample of 179 employees reveals a nuanced picture. Self-view engagement while speaking and while listening is positively associated with self-awareness, which, in turn, is negatively associated with satisfaction with meeting process, perceived productivity, and meeting enjoyment. The criticality of the communication role is put forward: looking at self while listening to other attendees has a negative direct and indirect effect on meeting outcomes; however, looking at self while speaking produces equivocal effects.
Y1  - 2021
UR  - https://aisel.aisnet.org/icis2021/is_future_work/is_future_work/16
PB  - AIS Electronic Library (AISeL)
CY  - [Erscheinungsort nicht ermittelbar]
ER  - 
TY  - JOUR
A1  - Abramova, Olga
A1  - Wagner, Amina
A1  - Olt, Christian M.
A1  - Buxmann, Peter
T1  - One for all, all for one
BT  - social considerations in user acceptance of contact tracing apps using longitudinal evidence from Germany and Switzerland
JF  - International Journal of Information Management
N2  - We propose a conceptual model of acceptance of contact tracing apps based on the privacy calculus perspective. Moving beyond the duality of personal benefits and privacy risks, we theorize that users hold social considerations (i.e., social benefits and risks) that underlie their acceptance decisions. To test our propositions, we chose the context of COVID-19 contact tracing apps and conducted a qualitative pre-study and longitudinal quantitative main study with 589 participants from Germany and Switzerland. Our findings confirm the prominence of individual privacy calculus in explaining intention to use and actual behavior. While privacy risks are a significant determinant of intention to use, social risks (operationalized as fear of mass surveillance) have a notably stronger impact. Our mediation analysis suggests that social risks represent the underlying mechanism behind the observed negative link between individual privacy risks and contact tracing apps' acceptance. Furthermore, we find a substantial intention–behavior gap.
KW  - digital contact tracing
KW  - privacy calculus
KW  - longitudinal study
KW  - privacy risks
KW  - surveillance
KW  - intention-behavior gap
Y1  - 2022
U6  - https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijinfomgt.2022.102473
SN  - 0268-4012
SN  - 1873-4707
VL  - 64
SP  - 1
EP  - 16
PB  - Elsevier
CY  - Kidlington
ER  -