Motivation in ICT Design, Use and Evaluation

  1. Tang, Jian and Ping Zhang (2019), Exploring the relationships between gamification and motivational needs in technology design, International Journal of Crowd Science
  2. Tang, Jian and Zhang, P. (2018). Gamification and Basic Human Needs in Information Technology Design: A Literature Analysis, International Conference on Crowd Science and Engineering (ICCSE), Singapore, July 2018
  3. Ke, Weiling & Ping Zhang (2011), The Effects of Psychological Empowerment on Performance in Open Source Software Projects: An Exploratory Study, IEEE Transactions on Engineering Management. (PDF)
  4. Ke, Weiling & Ping Zhang (2010), Extrinsic Motivations in Open Source Software Development Efforts and The Moderating Effects of Satisfaction of Needs, Journal of the Association for Information Systems, 11(12), 784-808 (PDF)
  5. Scialdone, Michael & Ping Zhang (2010), Deconstructing Motivations of ICT Adoption and Use: A Theoretical Model and its Applications to Social ICT, iConference, The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, February 3-6, 2010
  6. Ke, Weiling & Ping Zhang (2009), Motivations in OSS communities: The mediating role of effort intensity and goal commitment, International Journal of Electronic Commerce (IJEC) (PDF)
  7. Ke, Weiling & Ping Zhang, Participating in Open Source Software Projects: The Role of Empowerment, Proceedings of the pre-ICIS Workshop on HCI Research in MIS, December 2008, Paris, France
  8. Zhang, Ping (2008), Motivational affordances: Fundamental reasons for ICT design and use, Communications of the ACM (CACM), 51(11). (PDF)
  9. Zhang, Ping (2008). Toward a Positive Design Theory: Principles for Designing Motivating Information and Communication Technology, in M. Avital, R. Bolland, and D. Cooperrider (eds.), Designing Information and Organizations with a Positive Lens, a volume of the Advances in Appreciative Inquiry series, Elsevier. (PDF)
  10. Ke, Weiling & Ping Zhang (2008), Motivations for participating in open source software communities: Roles of psychological needs and altruism, Proceedings of the Pacific Asia Conference on Information Systems (PACIS), July 2008, SuZhou, China (PDF)
  11. Ke, Weiling & Ping Zhang (2007), Motivation, Social Identity and Ideology Conviction in OSS Communities: The Mediating Role of Effort Intensity and Goal Commitment, Proceedings of PACIS 07. Nominated for the best paper award.
  12. Zhang, Ping (2007), Designing motivating ICT, Proceedings of CSWIM , July 2007, Shanghai, China
  13. Parker, Katie and Ping Zhang (2006), Examining Applications of Motivational Theories to the IT Field, Annual Conference of the American Society for Information Science and Technology (ASIS&T), Poster, November 3-8, 2006, Austin, TX
  14. Stanton, Jeffrey, Ping Zhang, and Gisela von Dran (2002), JEM: A Motivational Model of Evaluation of Information Seeking Environment, The First Annual Workshop on HCI in MIS (HCI/MIS’02), Barcelona, Spain, December 14
  15. von Dran, Gisela and Ping Zhang (2002), A theoretical model of quality websites: a multi-disciplinary conceptualization, Proceedings of the Decision Sciences Institute 33rd  Annual Meeting, November, 2002
  16. Zhang, Ping and Gisela von Dran, (2001-2002), User Expectations and Rankings of Quality Factors in Different Web Site Domains, International Journal of Electronic Commerce (IJEC), vol. 6, no. 2, Winter, 2001-2002, pp. 9-33
  17. Zhang, Ping, Gisela von Dran, Paul Blake, and Veerapong Pipithsuksunt (2001), Important Design Features in Different Web Site Domains: An Empirical Study of User Perceptions, e-Service Journal, Volume 1, Number 1, 77-91
  18. Zhang, Ping and Gisela von Dran (2001), Expectations and Rankings of Website Quality Features: Results of Two Studies on User Perceptions, Proceedings of the Hawaii International Conference on Systems Science (HICSS 34), Hawaii, January, 2001
  19. Zhang, Ping and Gisela von Dran (2000), Satisfiers and Dissatisfiers: a Two-Factor Model for Website Design and Evaluation, Journal of the American Society for Information Science (JASIS), Vol. 51, Issue 14, November, 1253-1268
  20. von Dran, Gisela and Ping Zhang (2000), A Proto-Theory of Website Design Quality: An Interdisciplinary Approach, Proceedings of the Decision Sciences Institute 31st Annual Meeting, Orlando, FL, November 18-21, 2000
  21. von Dran, Gisela and Ping Zhang (2000), A Model for Assessing the Quality of Websites, Proceedings of Annual Conference, American Association for Information Science (ASIS 2000), Chicago, November 13-16, 2000
  22. Zhang, Ping, Gisela von Dran, Paul Blake, and Veerapong Pipithsuksunt (2000), A Comparison of the Most Important Website Features in Different Domains: An Empirical Study of User Perceptions, Proceedings of Americas Conference on Information Systems (AMCIS’2000), August
  23. Zhang, Ping, Gisela von Dran, Ruth Small, Silvia Barcellos (2000), A Two-Factor Theory for Website Design, Proceedings of theHawaii International Conference on Systems Science (HICSS 33), Hawaii, January, 2000
  24. von Dran, Gisela, Ping Zhang, and Ruth Small (1999), Quality Websites: an application of the Kano model to website design, Proceedings of the 5th Americas Conference in Information Systems (AMCIS’99), August 13-15 1999
  25. Zhang, Ping, Gisela von Dran, Ruth Small, Silvia Barcellos (1999), Web Sites that Satisfy Users: A Theoretic Framework for Web User Interface Design and Evaluation, Proceedings of the International Conference on Systems Science (HICSS 32), Hawaii, January 5-8, 1999
  26. Wyman, Steve & Ping Zhang (1996), Beyond Intelligent Systems: Listening to the Ghosts in the Machines, Philosophical Foundations Mini Track, Proceedings of The Second Americas Conference on Information Systems (AIS’96), August 16-18, Phoenix, AZ