| 英文摘要 |
In response to the growing trend of shared mobility, many cities in Taiwan have gradually introduced scooter sharing services. However, without understanding users' preferences and characteristics, it is difficult to develop effective management strategies. To address this, the present study adopts the Combined Technology Acceptance Model and Theory of Planned Behavior (C-TAM-TPB) to identify the explicit and latent influencing factors among travelers with different personality traits, based on the Big Five model. The results indicate that, among the Big Five personality traits, individuals who are either resistant or highly receptive to new experiences exhibit significantly stronger path coefficients from attitude to behavioral intention than those who are less confident yet open to learning. This suggests that individuals with more extreme personality tendencies are more strongly influenced by their attitudes toward shared scooters when forming their intention to use them. Moreover, a likelihood ratio test indicates that the Hybrid Choice model outperforms the Multinomial Logit model. The results from the choice modeling also reveal that perceived usefulness, perceived behavioral control, and behavioral intention significantly affect respondents' willingness to use shared scooters. |