Bangaly Kaba is an accomplished professional with a notable presence in the academic world, particularly in the field of social networking and digital inequality. Currently associated with Athabasca University in Canada, his contributions to research and academia are reflected in a substantial body of work.
Bangaly Kaba’s academic profile is characterized by 23 published documents and an impressive citation count of 217, indicative of the impact and relevance of his research. With a focus on social networking sites and digital inequality, Kaba’s work sheds light on crucial aspects of contemporary digital landscapes.
One of his notable articles, “What leads end-users to continue using social networking sites: Insights from Cote D’Ivoire,” published in Computers in Human Behavior Reports (2023), delves into the factors influencing users’ continued engagement with social networking platforms. This work demonstrates Kaba’s keen interest in understanding user behavior in the context of digital technologies.
Professional Profiles:
Scopus
Publication Top Note :
What leads end-users to continue using social networking sites: Insights from Cote D’Ivoire
Computers in Human Behavior Reports, 2023
Citations: 0
Socioeconomic status and digital inequality: lessons from Cote D’Ivoire
Information Technology for Development, 2022
Citations: 2
Understanding Customers’ Continuance Intention: Assessing the Socioeconomic Status Effect towards an Integrative Model
Data Base for Advances in Information Systems, 2021
Citations: 0
Explaining social networking sites’ use continuance from employees’ perspectives
Journal of Systems and Information Technology, 2021
Citations: 3
Benefitting from Digital Opportunity: Do Socio-economically Advantaged and Disadvantaged Groups React in the Same Ways?
Journal of Global Information Technology Management, 2019
Citations: 5
Identifying an analytical tool to assess the readiness of aid information and communication technology projects
Electronic Journal of Information Systems in Developing Countries, 2019
Citations: 2
Modeling information and communication technology use continuance behavior: Are there differences between users on the basis of their status?
International Journal of Information Management, 2018
Citations: 23
Information and communication technology use continuance behavioral intention: Differential effect based on socio-economic status
Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 2018
Citations: 4
Heterogeneous reactions to digital opportunities: A field study to test our assumptions
2015 International Conference on Information Systems: Exploring the Information Frontier, ICIS 2015, 2015
Citations: 3
The information technology capabilities of nations: A research agenda for assessing the global diffusion of the internet in the Ivory Coast
Proceedings of the 25th International Business Information Management Association Conference – Innovation Vision 2020: From Regional Development Sustainability to Global Economic Growth, IBIMA 2015, 2015
Citations: 0