经济学英文论文.docxVIP

A qualitative study of business-to-business electronic commerce adoption within the Indonesian grocery industry: A multi-theory perspectiveAbstractThis study explores the business-to-business electronic commerce (B2B EC) technology adoption experience of organizations within the supply chain of the grocery industry in Indonesia using a multi-theory perspective. Through a multiple case study with eight organizations, it provides a comprehensive understanding of the influence of adoption factors. This study shows the usefulness of complementarily deploying several adoption theories and offers important theoretical and practical implications for organizations as they extend their supply chains globally.KeywordsElectronic commerce;?Technology adoption;?Grocery industry;?Developing country;?Supply chain management;?Qualitative study1. IntroductionElectronic Commerce (EC) is a broad concept that refers to the exchange of products/services and information via computer networks, including the Internet, Extranet and Intranet?. Within the B2B EC context, a diverse range of technologies and initiatives have been introduced. Examples of technologies include Electronic Data Interchange (EDI), automatic product identification (barcode, RFID tags), and Electronic Funds Transfer, and examples of initiatives include cross docking, Vendor Managed Inventory (VMI), Continuous Replenishment Program (CPR), and Collaborative Planning, Forecasting and Replenishment (CPFR)?. Organizations can obtain substantial benefits from their investment in EC technologies, as EC generally enables organizations to improve?reach,?richness?and?affiliation?. Due to the potential of EC, many countries worldwide have rapidly adopted it?, resulting in a significant growth of EC in developed countries during the last two decades and, more recently, in developing countries?.In the era of globalization, developing countries have played an important role in world trade and commerce because of their large market p