Hypothesis development
| Hypothesis | Independent variables | Dependent variables | Hypothetical assumptions | Existing studies in support | Existing studies in denial |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hypothesis 1 | Digitalization | Income | Rise in income determines the rise in ICT adoption | Beckman et al. (2008), Olaniran and Agnello (2008), Tipton (2002), Quibria et al. (2003), Norris (2001), Skok and Ryder (2004), Billon et al. (2009), Brooks et al. (2005), Herling (2007) | Tavani (2003) |
| Hypothesis 2 | Digitalization | Education | Growth in education boosts ICT adoption | Pick and Nishida (2015), Dimaggio and Hargittai (2001), Robinson et al. (2003), Cooke and Greenwood (2008), Pittman (2007), Stachokas (2014), Vodoz et al. (2007), Quibria et al. (2003), Zhang (2013) | Katz et al. (2001), Lee (2010), Pieper et al. (2003), Middleton and Chambers (2010), Cruz-Jesus et al. (2012) |
| Hypothesis | Independent variables | Dependent variables | Hypothetical assumptions | Existing studies in support | Existing studies in denial |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Digitalization | Income | Rise in income determines the rise in ICT adoption | |||
| Digitalization | Education | Growth in education boosts ICT adoption |
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