Understanding the Determinants of User Acceptance of the Village Asset Management Systems: A JobConcurrent Perspective

Abstract

This study investigates the determinant of the perceived ease of use and perceived usefulness in predicting behavioral intention in using Village Asset Management Systems (VAMS) Application. We integrated the Technology Acceptance Model 3 (TAM 3) with additional determinants of PEU and PU, namely internal computer training and external computer training. 102 respondents were surveyed, and data were analyzed using the partial least squares structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM) approach. The results showed that all TAM constructs were influential; external variables subjective norms, output quality, internal computer training, and external computer training have an effect on perceived usefulness; variable perception of external control, internal computer training, and external computer training have an impact on the perceived ease of use. Interestingly, job relevance, computer self-efficacy, and external computer training did not affect perceived usefulness and perceived ease of use in influencing behavioral intention using the VAMS for concurrent users. The practical implications for village government dan local Government are that adoption processes of technology that in the process of adopting technology, so that behavioral intention in using VAMS increases, commitment is needed from both the government and professional organizations to carry out continuous training.