0000000000591026

AUTHOR

Gregory D. Moody

showing 2 related works from this author

Toward a Unified Model of Information Security Policy Compliance

2018

Information systems security (ISS) behavioral research has produced different models to explain security policy compliance. This paper (1) reviews 11 theories that have served the majority of previous information security behavior models, (2) empirically compares these theories (Study 1), (3) proposes a unified model, called the unified model of information security policy compliance (UMISPC), which integrates elements across these extant theories, and (4) empirically tests the UMISPC in a new study (Study 2), which provided preliminary empirical support for the model. The 11 theories reviewed are (1) the theory of reasoned action, (2) neutralization techniques, (3) the health belief model,…

Information Systems and ManagementManagement scienceComputer scienceturvallisuus05 social sciencesTheory of planned behaviorRational choice theoryContext (language use)02 engineering and technologyInformation securitySecurity policyinformation system securityComputer Science ApplicationsManagement Information SystemsTheory of reasoned actionEmpirical researchunified theory020204 information systems0502 economics and business0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineering050211 marketingsurveyBalance theoryInformation Systemstietojärjestelmät
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Using the theory of interpersonal behavior to explain non-work-related personal use of the Internet at work

2013

Non-work-related personal use of the Internet within organizations has received increased attention from scholars. We increase previous understanding of this phenomenon by proposing a novel model based on the theory of interpersonal behavior (TIB). The TIB includes previous researched constructs (i.e., attitudes, social influence, and intentions) as well as emotional factors, habits, and different sources of social influence. Our results (N=238) suggest that the model well predicts the use of the Internet at work for non-work purposes. Our results shed new light on the influence of habit, affect, role, and self-concept in the use of the Internet.

ta113Information Systems and Managementbusiness.industrymedia_common.quotation_subjectAffect (psychology)Work relatedInterpersonal behaviorManagement Information SystemsWork (electrical)PhenomenonThe InternetHabitbusinessPsychologySocial psychologyInformation SystemsSocial influencemedia_commonInformation & Management
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