a theoretical model of augmented reality acceptance
DESCRIPTION
TRANSCRIPT
ENTER 2014 Research Track Slide Number 1
A Theoretical Model of Augmented Reality Acceptance
M. Claudia Leue, Dario tom Dieck, Timothy Jung
Department of Food and Tourism Management
Manchester Metropolitan University, Manchester, United Kingdom
ENTER 2014 Research Track Slide Number 2
Research Aim
To develop a theoretical model of augmented reality acceptance
ENTER 2014 Research Track Slide Number 3
Research Context
• Research into AR dates back as early as the 1960’s
• Originally in highly specialised settings with a narrow field of applicability mostly for industrial uses
• Advancements of mobile technology led to increase interest in AR over the last few years
• Increased awareness of its potential for tourism
ENTER 2014 Research Track Slide Number 4
Augmented Reality in Tourism
• Navigation
• Gaming
• Restaurant Experience
• Visualization
• Recreation of Historic Events
• Enhancing museum experience
– educational benefits
ENTER 2014 Research Track Slide Number 5
Dublin AR Project• Started in 2012
– Manchester Metropolitan University
– Dublin Institute of Technology
– Dublin City Council• Development and testing of
AR application• Aim to enhance visitor
experience in Dublin
ENTER 2014 Research Track Slide Number 6
Dublin AR Project
• Two stage paper– Stage one: literature review– Stage two: focus groups
• This paper and presentation are based on stage one
ENTER 2014 Research Track Slide Number 7
Dublin AR Project
• Technology Acceptance Research using the Technology Acceptance Model will be conducted as part of the Dublin AR Project
ENTER 2014 Research Track Slide Number 8
Technology Acceptance Model
• Validated and extended for over two decades
• Applied to various research disciplines and technologies
Davis (1989)
Perceived Usefulness
Perceived Ease of Use
AttitudeIntention to
useUsage
BehaviorExternal Variables
ENTER 2014 Research Track Slide Number 9
AR Acceptance
• Limited research into AR acceptance• Haugstvedt and Krogstie (2012) investigated users’
acceptance of AR in Heritage Sites• Other AR acceptance research focused on:
– E-Learning (Wojciechowsk and Cellary, 2013; Huang et al., 2013)
– Students Acceptance of mixed reality (Yussof et al., 2011)
ENTER 2014 Research Track Slide Number 10
Proposed AR Acceptance Model
• Identification of external variables for AR acceptance within the tourism context– Literature Review– AR & mobile service acceptance research
• Five external variables that should be included in future AR acceptance studies
ENTER 2014 Research Track Slide Number 11
Proposed AR Acceptance Model cont.
• Enjoyment• (Haugstvedt and Krogstie, 2012 & Shin, 2007)
• Personal Innovativeness • (Zarmpou et al., 2012)
• Perceived benefits • (Lopez-Nicolas et al., 2008)
• Information Quality • (Olsson et al., 2012)
• Costs • (Parra-López et al., 2011)
ENTER 2014 Research Track Slide Number 12
Proposed AR Acceptance Model cont.
Enjoyment
Perceived Benefits
Personal Innovativeness
Perceived Usefulness
Perceived Ease of Use
AttitudeIntention to
useUsage
BehaviorInformation
Quality
Costs of Use
ENTER 2014 Research Track Slide Number 13
Limitations
• Solely based on previous literature• No qualitative validation of variables• Has not considered users’ perceptions• Some variables based on mobile service
acceptance literaturePotential variables might me missing
• Not tested quantitatively
ENTER 2014 Research Track Slide Number 14
Recommendations
• Mixed method approach– Validation of model through interviews or focus groups– Validation through observation/recording
– Potential extension with further variables which are applicable to the context of study
– Testing of proposed model
ENTER 2014 Research Track Slide Number 15
Thank you very much for your attention!