| 週次Week | 課程主題Topic | 課程內容與指定閱讀 | 教學活動與作業 | 學習投入時間Student workload
expectation | | | | Content and
Reading Assignment | Teaching
Activities and Homework | 課堂講授
In- class | 課程前後Outside- of-class Hours | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | Hours | | | |
1 | Introduction to Course Syllabus Background and Introduction to
Sharing Economy | | Self Introduction and Grouping |
3 | | | |
2 | Belk, R. (2010).
Sharing. Journal of Consumer Research 39(5),
715–734. | | |
3 |
2 | | |
3 | Belk, R. (2014). You
are what you can access: Sharing and collaborative consumption online. Journal of Business Research, 67(8),
1595-1600. | | |
3 |
1 | | |
4 | Eckhardt, G. M. & Bardhi, F. (2015). The sharing economy isn’t about sharing at all. Harvard Business Review,
28. | | |
3 |
2 | | |
5 | Akbar, P, Mai, R. & Hoffmann, S. (2016). When do materialistic
consumers join | | |
3 |
1 | |
| | commercial sharing systems. Journal of Business Research 69(10),
4215–4224. | | | | | | |
6 | Aspara, J. & Wittkowski, K. (2018). Sharing- dominant logic? Quantifying the association between consumer intelligence and choice of social access
modes. Journal of Consumer Research 46(2),
201-222. | | |
3 |
1 | | |
7 | Eckhardt, G. M. & Bardhi, F. (2016). The relationship between access practices and economic
systems. Journal of the Association for Consumer Research 1(2),
210-225. | | |
3 |
3 | | | 8 | Individual Meeting | | | 3 | 2 | | | 9 | Hamari, J., Mimmi, S. | | | 3 | 2 | |
| | & Antti, U. (2016). The sharing economy: Why people participate in collaborative consumption.
Journal of The Association for Information Science and Technology 67(9),
2047–2059. | | | | | | | 10 | Mid Term Report –
Research Proposal | | | 3 | 8 | | |
11 | Davidson, A., Habibi,
M. R. & Laroche, M. (2018). Materialism and the sharing economy: A cross- cultural study of American and Indian
consumers. Journa l of Business Research 82, 364-
372. | | |
3 | | | |
12 | Möhlmann, M. (2015).
Collaborative consumption: Determinants of
satisfaction and | | |
3 |
2 | |
| | the likelihood of using a sharing economy option again. Journal of Consumer Behaviour 14,
193–207. | | | | | | |
13 | Ozanne, L. K., & Ballantine, P. W. (2010). Sharing as a form of anti- consumption? An examination of toy library
users. Journal of Consumer Behaviour, 9(6),
485-498. | | |
3 |
2 | | |
14 | Scaraboto, D. (2015).
Selling, sharing, and everything in between: The hybrid economies of collaborative networks. Journal of Consumer Research, 42(1),
152-176.
Schwartz, S. H. & Bilsky, W. (1987). Toward a universal psychological
structure of | | |
3 |
2 | |
| | human values. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology,
53, 550-562. | | | | | | |
15 | Skageby, J. (2015).
The changing shape of sharing: Digital materiality and moral economies.
Discover Society,
18. | | |
3 |
2 | | |
15 | Yang, S., Song, Y., Chen, S. & Xia, X. (2017). Why are customers loyal in sharing-economy services? A relational benefits perspective. Journ al of Services Marketing, 31(1),
48-62. | | |
3 |
1 | | | 16
| Final Presentation
Wrap up and Review | | | 3 | 8 |
|
|
The final grade consists of:
1. Attendance & Participation 20%
The various in-class activities will include case discussion, class participation, and peer review. Students who are unable to attend class should please apply for a leave of absence in advance
2. Midterm Report - Research Proposal 40%
3. Final Project - 40%
Note: Students must acknowledge all instances in which generative AI tools were used in an assignment (such as in ideation, research, analysis, editing, debugging, etc.).
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