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RESEARCH AT IIMV



      This study investigates the dark side of electronic HRM (eHRM) by examining factors affecting HR profession-
      als' resistance to the mHRM app using status quo bias (SQB) theory. It also examines the moderating effect of
      personal innovativeness. Click here for the paper

      3. Impact of Mobile Banking Application Interactivity on Consumer

      AUTHORS : AMIT SHANKAR, NIGAM, A.

      Published in Journal of Global Information Management (ABDC A).
      The study aims to examine the impact of mobile banking (m-banking) application interactivity on consumer
      engagement.Click here for the paper.

      4. Editorial for the Special Section on Research on consumer evaluation of
      mobile applications: Does interactivity matter?


      AUTHORS : AMIT SHANKAR, JEBARAJAKIRTHY, C., & KUMARI, P
      Published in Australasian Journal of Information Systems (ABDC A). Click here for the paper.

      5. Does employees’ perception towards mobile human resource management
      application quality affect usage intention? A moderated-mediation analysis.of
      technology adoptioncountries

      AUTHORS : AMIT SHANKAR

      Published in The TQM Journal (ABDC B).
      This study aims to explore employees' perceived service quality towards the mHRM app using the moderat-
      ed-mediation framework.Click here for the paper.


      6. Does Reward Gamification Drive Brand Relationship Quality?: An
      Experimental Approach

      AUTHORS : AMIT SHANKAR

      Published in Journal of Promotion Management (ABDC B).
      This study examines the impact of reward gamification on brand relationship quality (BRQ) in the mobile
      banking (m-banking) context. The study also examines the mediating effect of brand engagement and how the
      effect varies at different levels of personal innovativeness. A scenario-based experimental design was used to
      examine the effect of reward gamification on BRQ. Data were collected from 259 m-banking users to examine
      the proposed hypotheses.Click here for the paper.


      Healthcare utilization and outcomes for insured dependent
      children: evidence from Indonesia.

      AUTHORS : KALYAN KOLUKULURI

                                         (ABDC
      Published in Empirical Economics  (ABDC B). A)
      This study examines the role of health insurance cover in improving access to healthcare
      services and consequently its role in improving health outcomes for dependent children.
      I utilize differences in temporal variation of insurance cover for dependent children and
      their cousins, within the same Indonesian household to estimate the effect.Click here for
      the paper.



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