Determinants of Library and Information Science Lecturers’ Artificial Intelligence Usage Intention for Teaching in Two Regions of Nigeria

The study examined determinants of library and information science lecturers’ artificial intelligence usage intention for teaching in two regions of Nigeria. The study adopted quantitative methods with the use of a survey. Multi-stage sampling technique comprising of, purposive sampling and total enumeration were used to select 222 lecturers from 20 selected universities in South west and North central, Nigeria. A questionnaire was administered virtually via Google form. After a period of five weeks, 168 of the expected respondents were returned, interpreted and analysed using inferential statistics including Pearson Product Moment Correlation and Multiple Regression and also simple percentages and descriptive statistics where appropriate. The findings revealed that LIS lecturers perceive artificial intelligence to be useful for teaching. Artificial intelligence infrastructure and tools needed for teaching are not available in the department of library and information science across south west and north central universities.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Educational Technology Systems
Published
2026-04-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/00472395261441629
Primary Topic
AI in Service Interactions
Type
article
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article

Determinants of Library and Information Science Lecturers’ Artificial Intelligence Usage Intention for Teaching in Two Regions of Nigeria

Adeyinka Tella, Oluwafemi Emmanuel Amupitan
Journal of Educational Technology Systems
AI in Service Interactions
article

Determinants of Library and Information Science Lecturers’ Artificial Intelligence Usage Intention for Teaching in Two Regions of Nigeria

Adeyinka Tella, Oluwafemi Emmanuel Amupitan
article en

Abstract

The study examined determinants of library and information science lecturers’ artificial intelligence usage intention for teaching in two regions of Nigeria. The study adopted quantitative methods with the use of a survey. Multi-stage sampling technique comprising of, purposive sampling and total enumeration were used to select 222 lecturers from 20 selected universities in South west and North central, Nigeria. A questionnaire was administered virtually via Google form. After a period of five weeks, 168 of the expected respondents were returned, interpreted and analysed using inferential statistics including Pearson Product Moment Correlation and Multiple Regression and also simple percentages and descriptive statistics where appropriate. The findings revealed that LIS lecturers perceive artificial intelligence to be useful for teaching. Artificial intelligence infrastructure and tools needed for teaching are not available in the department of library and information science across south west and north central universities.

Journal of Educational Technology Systems
University of Ilorin (NG), University of South Africa (ZA), University of Ibadan (NG)
Industry, innovation and infrastructure
Openalex Percentile: Top 13%
AI in Service Interactions
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Determinants of Library and Information Science Lecturers’ Artificial Intelligence Usage Intention for Teaching in Two Regions of Nigeria — Adeyinka Tella, Oluwafemi Emmanuel Amupitan · Journal of Educational Technology Systems (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS