Understanding Social Motivation in Scan and Go Technology

This paper offers novel insights into the embedding of self-service technology in consumers’ daily buying behaviors at supermarkets. It takes a social constructivist perspective so that the process of the research goes beyond standard technology adoption frameworks to highlight specifically how consumers interact with technology. A mixed methods design was applied involving internet-based reviews and focus group discussions. Two stages of data collection occurred, which initially involved analyzing social media and YouTube for feedback on scan and go app before participating in discussions with “scan and go” app users. Analysis of the collected data was based on thematic analysis, and this resulted in the creation of the Three-Level Technology Incorporation model. This study makes a significant theoretical contribution by delineating various dimensions of dissatisfaction, satisfaction, and incorporator roles across three levels during the technology adoption process. These findings have substantial implications, providing fresh perspectives on the optimal design and integration of technology into consumer routines.

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Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Computer Information Systems
Published
2025-02-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/08874417.2024.2445007
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Technology Adoption and User Behaviour
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
8.34
Controls
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article

Understanding Social Motivation in Scan and Go Technology

Muhammad Naeem, Wilson Ozuem
2 citations
Journal of Computer Information Systems
Technology Adoption and User Behaviour
8.34
article

Understanding Social Motivation in Scan and Go Technology

Muhammad Naeem, Wilson Ozuem
article en
2 citations

Abstract

This paper offers novel insights into the embedding of self-service technology in consumers’ daily buying behaviors at supermarkets. It takes a social constructivist perspective so that the process of the research goes beyond standard technology adoption frameworks to highlight specifically how consumers interact with technology. A mixed methods design was applied involving internet-based reviews and focus group discussions. Two stages of data collection occurred, which initially involved analyzing social media and YouTube for feedback on scan and go app before participating in discussions with “scan and go” app users. Analysis of the collected data was based on thematic analysis, and this resulted in the creation of the Three-Level Technology Incorporation model. This study makes a significant theoretical contribution by delineating various dimensions of dissatisfaction, satisfaction, and incorporator roles across three levels during the technology adoption process. These findings have substantial implications, providing fresh perspectives on the optimal design and integration of technology into consumer routines.

Journal of Computer Information Systems
Canterbury Christ Church University (GB), University of Cumbria (GB)
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 4%
Technology Adoption and User Behaviour
8.34
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Understanding Social Motivation in Scan and Go Technology — Muhammad Naeem, Wilson Ozuem · Journal of Computer Information Systems (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS