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Parthasarathy, M., & Mittelstaedt, R. A. (1995). Illegal adoption of a new product: A model of software piracy behavior. Advances in Consumer Research, 22, 693-698.
This paper is concerned with the decision process of computer software adopters, especially pirates. Based on past research, a model is proposed that contains two general normative constructs that influence the [...]
Koen, C. M., & Im, J. H. (1997). Software piracy and its legal implications. Information & Management, 31, 265-272.
Software piracy is a pervasive phenomenon in the wake of the proliferation of microcomputers in the end user computing environment. Software vendors and the software vendors’ trade association, the Software Publishers Association (SPA), have been very aggressive [...]
AlJabri, I., & AbdulGader, A. (1997). Software copyright infringements: An exploratory study of the effects of individual and peer beliefs. Omega-International Journal of Management Science, 25, 335-344.
Based on the reasoned action and the differential association theories, a model is derived to explore the effects of individual and peer beliefs on software copyright infringements in Saudi [...]
Givon, M., Mahajan, V., Muller, E. (1997). Assessing the relationship between the user-based market share and unit sales-based market share for pirated software brands in competitive markets. Technological Forecasting and Social Change, 55, 131-144.
This article argues that in a competitive software market, in the presence of differential piracy and brand switching among the various brands [...]
Chakraborty, G., Allred, A., Sukhdial, A. S., & Bristol, T. (1997). Use of negative cues to reduce demand for counterfeit products. Advances in Consumer Research, 24, 345-349.
The sale of counterfeit products, a $200 billion industry worldwide, represents a serious threat to both the manufacturers of the legitimate products and the welfare of the consumers who [...]
Mativat, F., & Tremblay, P. (1997). Counterfeiting credit cards – Displacement effects, suitable offenders and crime wave patterns. British Journal of Criminology, 37, 165-183.
A displacement-induced crime wave model assumes that changes in crime opportunities will motivate a significant subset of offenders to engage in similar crime switching adaptations, expectation being that the crime wave will [...]
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