Professional Documents
Culture Documents
............................................. 1
............................................1
............................................4
............................................6
............................................7
............................................9
........................................ 11
.............................11
...................16
...........................................23
.......................................30
........................................ 32
...........................................32
...........................................35
...................................41
...........................................45
...........................................47
.......................................48
........................................ 50
.....................................50
...........................................53
...................................53
...............56
.................................59
.......................59
.......................................62
.......................................64
...................................... 80
...........................................80
...........................................84
...........................................87
- III -
.................................88
................................................ 90
90
91
........................................ 97
........................................ 99
- IV -
2-1: ..........................................22
2-2: ..........................................26
3-1: ..........................................39
4-1: ............................................51
4-2: ..........................................53
4-4: ..................57
4-5: ......................58
4-8: ....................................59
4-9:.60
4-10:..................61
4-11: .................................62
4-12: .......................63
4-13: .........................................64
4-14:......65
4-16: T 66
4-17:......68
4-18: T ..................68
4-19: T 69
4-20:......70
4-21: T ..................71
4-22: T 71
4-23:......73
4-24: T ..................73
-V-
4-25: T 74
4-26:......75
4-27: T ..................76
4-28: T 76
4-29:......77
4-30: T ..................78
4-31: .................................79
- VI -
1-1 ..................................2
1-2 ..................................2
1-3 ..................................3
1-4 ..............................................9
2-1 .........................................13
2-2 ...................................14
2-3 .................................16
2-4 .....................................29
3-1 ...........................................34
3-2 .......................................40
- VII -
MIC 1999 203
1% 56%(CAGR)
2004 1,845 8%
1-1,2000
-1-
184.5
200
143.8
150
101.1
100
50
0
64.2
20.3
38.8
1-1
MIC ITIS 2000 1
1997 3.6 1999
16.3 430 ,2000
1-2
1,634
2000
1500
1000
631
360
500
0
1997
1998
1999
1-2
MIC ITIS 2000 1
-2-
(2000)
70%
1-3
...
5%
5%
20%
70%
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
10%
SET
2%
2%
8%
10%
13%
15%
40%
SSL
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
1-3
MIC ITIS 2000 1
-3-
marketspace
InfoBeads 2000
-4-
AmerzonYahoo
2000 3 Nasdaq
Bill Gates
(eBNews,2000)
Simeon(1999)
-5-
-6-
(business to customer)
(World Wide Web)
-7-
-8-
1-4
pilot
test
1-4
-9-
- 10 -
Haynes(1995)Electronic Commerce
Segev et al.(1995)
- 11 -
Kosiur(1997)
Bloch et al.(1996)
2-1
- 12 -
2-1
Michael Bloch,Yves Piigneur and Arie Seggev ,On the Road
of Electronic Commerce: A Business Value Framework. Gaining Competitive
Advantage and Some Research Issues,1996.
business to
business business to customer
intra-organization (Applegate et
al.,1996)Shaw,Gardner and Thomas(1997)
1.--
2.--
3.--
(1999)
Extranet
Internet
- 13 -
Intranet 2-2
Extranet
Intranet
Internet
2-2
1999
- 14 -
/
CD-ROM Lisanti(1995) Robins(1994)
Rogers(1983)
Kotler(1997)
- 15 -
2-3
World Wide Web
2-3
1997P.26
Deighton(1996)
- 16 -
Bellenger
and Goldstucker(1983)Berman
and Evan(1995)Ward and
Lee(2000)
(1996)
Donthu and
Garcia(1999)
James
Cunningham(1987)
- 17 -
Gehrt
Carter(1992)
(Hawkin,1995)Li et al.(1999)
Stone(1954)
Economic Consumer
Personalizing Consumer
Ethical Consumer
Apathetic Consumer
- 18 -
Williams et al.(1978)
Involved Shopper
Convenience
ShopperPrice ShopperApathetic
Shopper
Bellenger et al.(1977)
Convenience
- 19 -
Recreational
Lumpkin et al.(1986)
1.Inactive Inshoppers2.Active
Outshopper3.Thrifty Innovators
Li et al.(1999)
- 20 -
Convenience
Orientation Experience Orientation
Recreational Orientation
Price Orientation
Recreational OrientationConvenience
Orientation
Planning Orientation
Economic
Orientation
Brand Orientation
Li et al.(1999)
2-1
- 21 -
2-1:
Economic Consumer
Stone(1954)
Personalizing Consumer
Ethical
ConsumerApathetic Consumer
Bellenger et
al.(1977)
Convenience Shopper
Bellenger and
Recreational Shopper
Korgaonkar(1980)
Williams et
al.(1978)
Involved Shopper
Convenience Shopper Price
ShopperApathetic Shopper
Westbrook and
Black(1985)
Lumpkin et
al.(1986)
Inactive Inshoppers
Active OutshopperThrifty
Innovators
Convenience Orientation
Convenience OrientationPlanning
Lotz(1999)
OrientationEconomic Orientation
Brand Orientation
- 22 -
Kotler(1997)
1923 Copeland
Nelson(1970)1.
experience good
2.search good
Darby
and Karni(1973)
credence good
Norton and Norton(1988) Nelson(1970)
Smith
and Park(1992)
Liebermann and
Flint-Goor(1996)
- 23 -
Ratchford(1987)/Think/Feel
Aaker(1997)
Ratchford(1987)
Peterson et al.(1997)
1.Cost and frequency of
Purchase
2.Value Proposition
3.Degree of
Differentiation 20
1.
2.
3.
Phau et al.
- 24 -
Peterson et al.(1997)
Johnston and Johal(1999)
Kiang et al.(2000)search
goodsexperience goods
2-2
- 25 -
2-2:
Nelson(1970)
Smith and
Park(1992)
Kiang et
experience goods
search
goods
al.(2000)
Darby and
Karni(1973)
Ratchford(1987) /Think/Feel
Norton and
Norton(1988)
Liebermann and
Flint-Goor(1996)
Aaker(1997)
of Differentiation
- 26 -
Stern(1996)
Lohse et al.(1998)
(1998)
Peterson et al.(1997)1.
2.3.
Peterson 1.
2.
(1995)1.
2.
- 27 -
3.
4.
5.6.
(1999)
1.2.
3.
4.
Donthu and Garcia(1999)
MIC 2000
54%
13%3C 10% CD
2002
2-4
- 28 -
1999
4%
3C
10%
CD
2%
3%
/
3%
1%
2%
12%
44%
19%
2002
12%
4%
1%
3C
10%
3C
3%
CD
2%
/
3%
1%
18%
3C
CD
/
2%
44%
CD
/
2-4
MIC ITIS 2000 1
CD3C
- 29 -
Smith(1956)--
Mccarthy(1981)
Homogenous Market
Kolter(1997)
Kolter 1.
2.
3.
Haley(1968) Descriptive
FactorsCausal Factors
- 30 -
PersonalityLife Style
Plummer(1974)
People-OrientedProduct-Oriented
Kotler(1997)1.Geographic
Variables 2. Demographic Variables 3.
Psychographic Variables4.Behavior Variables
- 31 -
Business to Customer
World Wide WebWWW
/
CD-ROM
Nelson(1970)
1.experience goods
2.search goods
- 32 -
Kiang et al.(2000)Convenience
goodsShopping goodsSpecialty goods
Unsought goodsNondurable goods
Durable goodsService
Kiang et
al.(2000)
Li et al.(1999)
--
Eastlick and Lotz(1999)
Eastlick
and Lotz(1999)
- 33 -
3-1
3-1
- 34 -
Peterson et al.(1997)
Phau and Poon (2000)
- 35 -
H1a
H1b
Reynolds(1974)
Croft (1998)
H2a
H2b
- 36 -
H3a
H3b
Burke(1997)
- 37 -
H4a
H4b
Martin(1971) Seitze(1988)
Gehrt and Carter(1992)
Mcdonald(1993)
Donthu and Gilland(1996)
H5a
H5b
- 38 -
3-1
3-2
3-1:
H1a
H1b
H2a
H2b
H3a
H3b
H4a
H4b
H5a
H5b
- 39 -
H1H2H3H4H5
3-2
- 40 -
1
Eastlick and Lotz(1999) Brand
Orientation
2
Eastlick and Lotz(1999) Planning
Orientation
- 41 -
Donthu and
Garcia(1999)
3
Eastlick and Lotz(1999)Recreational
Orientation
4
Eastlick and Lotz(1999)Convenience
Orientation (Eastlick and
Lotz,1999)
Eastlick and Lotz(1999)
Donthu and Garcia
1999
- 42 -
5
Eastlick and Lotz(1999) Planning
Orientation
Nelson(1970)
CD3C
MIC
3C
PDACD
- 43 -
/
CD-ROM .
/
Leo et al.2000
Phau and
Poon2000
- 44 -
Nelson(1970)
Donthu and
Garcia(1999)Phau and Poon(2000) MIC2000
34
- 45 -
9 1~6
7~9
- 46 -
PDA 8
- 47 -
P&G
EMBA
one-way ANOVA
t
Paired-Samples t test
- 48 -
One-way ANOVA
- 49 -
24 24
5 1
3 3
3.875
3.708
3.667
3.6253.583
PDA3.542
3.542
3.417 8
2.2082.208
2.292
2.458
2.5
2.583
2.7082.708 8 4-1
- 50 -
4-1:
3.625
CD
2.958
2.708
2.833
2.75
3.125
2.208
3.417
3.042
3.875
3.292
2.875
3.667
2.917
3.25
2.208
3.125
2.08
3.583
- 51 -
2.917
2.583
2.292
2.875
PD A
3.542
3.208
2.708
2.958
2.458
3.292
3.708
3.375
2.5
3.542
- 52 -
368
320 53 267
72.55%
4-2:
368
320
267
100%
86.96%
72.55%
4-3
- 53 -
4-3:
126
47%
141
53%
20
39
14.6%
21~30
160
59.9%
31~40
49
18.4%
41
19
7.1%
0.4%
13
4.9%
163
61%
90
33.7%
NT19,999
148
55.4%
41
15.4%
43
16.1%
12
4.5%
16
6%
NT100,000
2.6%
40
15%
17
6.4%
22
8.2%
24
9%
1.5%
10
3.7%
146
54.7%
1.5%
NT20,000
NT39,999
NT40,000
NT59,999
NT60,000
NT79,999
NT80,000
NT99,999
- 54 -
226
84.7%
27
10.1%
0.4%
10
3.7%
1.1%
39,999 7 19,999
78%
54.7% 43.8 Find
2000 83%
84.7%
- 55 -
4-2
4-4
53.93%
62.6%
53%
MIC
MIC,2000
57.7%
/
76.3%
89.6%
- 56 -
4-4:
29
10.86%
38
14.24%
56
20.97%
144
53.93%
123
46.07%
144
53.93%
77
62.6%
6~10
31
25.2%
11~15
5.7%
16~20
2.4%
21
4.1%
80
53%
26
17.2%
22
14.6%
1.3%
21
13.9%
154
57.7%
113
42.3%
142
76.3%
44
23.7%
0%
138
89.6%
6~10
14
9.1%
11~15
1.3%
16~20
0%
21
0%
- 57 -
4-5
4-5:
11
31
40
13
23
CD
15
16
18
41
17
11
PDA
12
10
32
14
31
70
- 58 -
Cronbach 4-8
0.7
4-8:
Cronbach
0.8317
0.7988
0.7061
0.6586
0.7496
20
Principle Component Analysis
eigen-value 1 Varimax
Orthogonal Rotation
Factor Loading 0.5
0.5 4-9
- 59 -
4-9:
3.703
19.488 %
6121517
2.620
33.278 %
27916
2.260
45.172 %
3111320
1.754
54.405 %
481418
1.475
62.169 %
11019
- 60 -
4-10
4-10:
6
12
15
17
2
7
9
16
3
11
13
20
4
8
14
18
1
10
19
0.903
0.835
0.760
0.697
0.851
0.816
0.517
0.884
0.785
0.710
0.740
0.627
0.673
0.732
0.626
0.743
0.741
0.806
0.846
5
K
K-means cluster
4-11
4-11:
77
28.8%
41
15.4%
39
14.6%
51
19.1%
59
22.1%
19
4-12
- 62 -
4-12:
0.000
0.000
0.012
0.000
0.000
- 63 -
4-13:
H1 H5
- 64 -
H0-1a
H0-1b
One-way ANOVA
t 4-14 4-15
4-14:
SS
df
MS
9.598
2.399
123.616
262
0.472
133.213
266
Sig
5.086
0.001***
*** p<0.01
4-14
0.001
H0-1a
- 65 -
4-15: t
39
2.7949
228
Sig
0.7095
-3.954
0.000***
3.5044
*** p<0.01
4-15
P=0.000 H1a
t Paired-Samples t
test
4-16
4-16: t
39
3.4092
39
Sig
0.2556
2.111
0.041**
3.1536
** p<0.05
4-16
0.041
- 66 -
H0-1b H1b
3.4092
3.1536
H0-2a
H0-2b
One-way ANOVA
t 4-17 4-18
- 67 -
4-17:
SS
df
MS
6.223
1.556
48.571
262
0.185
54.794
266
Sig
8.391
0.000***
*** p<0.01
4-17
0.000
H0-2a
4-18: t
77
3.7792
190
Sig
0.5319
3.709
0.000***
3.2474
*** p<0.01
4-18
P=0.000 H2a
t Paired-Samples t
- 68 -
test
4-19
4-19: t
77
3.3727
77
Sig
-0.1313
-2.305
0.024**
3.5040
** p<0.05
4-19
0.024
H0-2b H2b
3.5040
3.3727
H0-3a
- 69 -
H0-3b
One-way ANOVA
t 4-20 4-21
4-20:
SS
df
MS
69.390
17.347
666.011
262
2.542
735.401
266
Sig
6.824
0.000***
*** p<0.001
4-20
0.000
H0-3a
- 70 -
4-21: t
59
2.8814
208
Sig
-0.6667
-4.294
0.000***
3.5481
*** p<0.01
4-21
P=0.000 H3a
t Paired-Samples t
test
4-22
4-22: t
59
3.2014
59
Sig
-0.2215
-3.167
0.002***
3.4219
*** p<0.01
4-22
0.002
- 71 -
H0-3b H3b
3.4219
3.2.14
H0-4a
H0-4b
One-way ANOVA
t 4-23 4-24
- 72 -
4-23:
SS
df
MS
31.956
7.989
339.370
262
1.295
371.326
266
Sig
6.168
0.000***
*** p<0.01
4-23
0.000
H0-4a
4-24: t
51
3.8431
216
Sig
0.5468
3.291
0.001***
3.2963
*** p<0.01
4-24
P=0.001 H4a
t Paired-Samples t
- 73 -
test
4-25
4-25: t
59
3.3324
59
Sig
-0.0895
-1.272
0.209
3.4219
4-25
0.209
H0-4b H4b
3.4219
3.3324
H0-5a
- 74 -
H0-5b
One-way ANOVA
t 4-26 4-27
4-26:
SS
df
MS
1.228
0.307
33.476
262
0.128
34.704
266
Sig
2.402
0.050*
* p<0.1
4-26
0.050
H0-5a
- 75 -
4-27: t
41
3.4634
226
Sig
0.07403
0.401
0.689
3.3894
4-27
P=0.689 H5a
t Paired-Samples t
test
4-28
4-28: t
41
3.3768
41
Sig
0.07878
0.883
0.383
3.2980
4-28
0.383
H0-5b H5b
- 76 -
3.3768
3.2980
One-way ANOVA
t
4-29 4-30
4-29:
SS
df
MS
10.976
2.744
54.200
262
0.207
65.176
266
Sig
13.265
0.000***
*** p<0.01
4-29
0.000
- 77 -
4-30: t
154
3.7532
113
Sig
0.8329
6.675
0.000***
2.9204
*** p<0.01
4-30
P=0.000
H1aH2aH4a H3a
H5a
H1bH2bH3b
H4bH5b
4-31
- 78 -
4-31:
H1a
H1b
H2a
H2b
H3a
H3b
H4a
H4b
H5a
H5b
- 79 -
- 80 -
Burke(1997)
- 81 -
- 82 -
Rogers(1983)
- 83 -
ISP
- 84 -
- 85 -
- 86 -
34
- 87 -
t
Paired-Samples t test
- 88 -
Simeon(1999)
Johnston and Johal(1999)
- 89 -
1.eBnews
http://ebsolution.ithome.com.tw/column/digital/20000622_1_ema
il.html 89 6
2.Moore Geoffrey A Inside the tornado
3.Internet
84 6 80-85
4.
5.
88 135
6.
http://www.ec.org.tw/info/others/ectime.htm 86
7.
87 1
58-61
8.
89
9. MIC ITIS 89 1
10. 1999
http://www.find.org.tw/survey/survey1999.asp 89 1
11.
88 557-580
12.
87
13.
88
- 90 -
- 91 -
11. Burke, R. R., Do you see what I see? The future of virtual shopping,
Journal of Academy of Marketing Science, 1997, Vol.25, pp.352-60.
12. Cox, Donald F. and Stuart U. Rich(1964), Perceived Risk and Consumer
Decision Making The Case of Telehone Shopping, Journal of
Marketing Research, Vol.1, Nov, pp.32-39.
13. Darby, M. R., and E. Karni(1973), Free Competition and the Optimal
Amount of Fraud, Journal of Law and Economics, Vol.16, pp.67-86.
14. David, Kosiur(1997),Understanding Electronic Commerce, Microsoft
Press,pp.4
15. Deighton, John (1996), The Future of Interactive Marketing, Harvard
Business Review, November-December, pp.151-162.
16. Donthu, N. & A. Garcia(1999), The Internet Shopper, Journal of
Advertising Research, May-June, pp.52-58.
17. Donthu, N. and D. Gilliland1996, Observationsthe Infomercial
Shopper, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol.36, 2, pp.69-76.
18. Eastlick, M. A. & R. A. Feinberg(1999), Shopping Motives for Mail
Catalog Shopping, Journal of Business Research, 45, pp.281-290.
19. Eastlick, M. A. and S. Lotz(1999), Profiling potential adopters and
non-adopters of an interactive electronic shopping medium, International
Journal of Retail & Distribution Management, Vol. 27, 6, pp.209-223.
20. Frank, R. E., W. F. Massy and Y. Wind(1972), Market Segmentation,
Englewood Cliff: Prentice-Hall, Inc..
21. Gehrt, K.C. and K. Carter(1992), An Exploratory Assessment of Catlog
Shopping Orientations, Journal of Direct Marketing, Vol. 6, pp.29-39.
22. Haley, Russell I.(1968), Benefit Segmentation: A Decision-Oriented
Research Tool, Journal of Marketing, Vol.32, July, pp.30-35.
23. Hawkins, Del I (1995), Consumer Behavior: Implication for Marketing
Strategy, Chicago: Irwin.
24. Haynes, T., The Electronic Commerce Dictionary, Robleda Company,
Menlo Park, CA, 1995.
- 92 -
- 93 -
- 94 -
pp.102-113.
48. Joseph T. Plummer(1974), The Concept and Application of Life Style
Segmentation, Journal of Marketing, Vol.62, May, pp.34-36.
49. Ratchford, B. T. (1987), New Insights About the FCB Grid, Journal of
Advertising Research, Vol.27, 4, pp.24-38.
50. Retnolds, Fred D(1974), An Analysis of Catalog Buying Behavior,
Journal of Marketing, Vol38, July, pp.47-51.
51. Reynolds, Fred D and W. D. Wells(1977), Consumer Behavior,
McGraw-Hill Inc..
52. Rogers Everett M. (1983), Diffusion of Innovations, 3rd ed, Macmillan
Publishing Company,Inc.New York.
53. Segev, Arie, Wan, A. and Beam, C.(1995), Designing Electronic Catalog
for Business Value: Results of the CommerceNet Pilot, The Fisher Center
for Information Technology and Management Haas School of Business
University of California, Berkeley, pp.6-15.
54. Shaw, M.J. and D.M. Gardner and H. Thomas(1997), Research
opportunities in electronic commerce, Decision Support Systems, Vol.21,
pp.149-156.
55. Shim, Soyeon and Mary F. Drake (1990), Consumer Intention to Utilize
Electronic Shopping, Journal of Direct Marketing, Vol.4, 3, pp.22-33.
56. Shim, Soyeon and Marianne Mahoney (1991), Electronic Shoppers and
Nonshoppers Among Videotex Users, Journal of Direct Marketing, Vol.5,
3, pp.29-38.
57. Simeon, R. (1999), Evaluating domestic and international Web-site
strategies, Internet Research, Vol.9, 4, pp.297-308.
58. Smith Daniel C. and C. Whan Park(1992), The Effects of Brand
Extensions on Market Share and Advertising Efficiency, Journal of
Marketing Research, Vol.29, August pp.296-313.
59. Smith, Wendwell R.(1956), Product differentiation and Market Strategies,
Journal of Marketing, Vol.21, pp.3-8.
60. Stern, Louis W. and Adel I. EI-Ansary(1996), Marketing Channe,. 5th ed.,
- 95 -
- 96 -
- 97 -
1.
2. CD
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24. PDA
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
- 98 -
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
- 99 -
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
- 100 -
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11. PDA
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
- 101 -
1.
2.
3.
7
4.
CD
PDA
5.
5
6~10
11~15
16~20
21
6.
___________
7. /E-Mail
8.
/ ________
9.
5
6~10
11~15
16~20
21
- 102 -
1.
2. 20 21~30 31~40 41
3.
4.
NT19,999
NT20,000NT39,999 NT40,000NT59,999
NT60,000NT79,999 NT80,000NT99,999 NT100,000
5.
6.
- 103 -