英文摘要 |
The purpose of this study is to develop a self-regulation model that explores the effects of social capital, self-identity, and several individual factors on knowledge sharing behavior in the social commerce community. A questionnaire was administered by the members of BabyHome – a largest parenting online community in Taiwan. 447 valid questionnaires were subjected to further examination and analysis. The research results indicate that as a member of social commerce network, it is necessary for individuals to regulate his or her internal motivation, external demands, interpersonal relationships, as well as confidence of capability in utilizing social resources. The members therefore build a stronger sense of outcome expectation and goal-commitment, which consequently foster knowledge sharing behavior in terms of knowledge giving and receiving. The implications to both research and practice are discussed to enhance the understanding and effectiveness of self-regulation in the realm of social commerce networks. |