4.6 Article

How to perform and report an impactful analysis using partial least squares: Guidelines for confirmatory and explanatory IS research

Journal

INFORMATION & MANAGEMENT
Volume 57, Issue 2, Pages -

Publisher

ELSEVIER
DOI: 10.1016/j.im.2019.05.003

Keywords

Partial least squares path modeling; Guidelines; Model validation; Composite model; Confirmatory and explanatory information systems research

Funding

  1. European Regional Development Fund (European Union)
  2. Government of Spain [ECO2017-84138-P, FPU14/01930]
  3. Regional Government of Andalusia [P11SEJ-7294]
  4. COVIRAN-Prodware Chair of Digital Human Resource Strategy at the University of Granada
  5. Endowed Chair of Business Value of IT of the Green, Demand, Digital Driven-supply Chain Excellence Area at Rennes School of Business

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Partial least squares path modeling (PLS-PM) is an estimator that has found widespread application for causal information systems (IS) research. Recently, the method has been subject to many improvements, such as consistent PLS (PLSc) for latent variable models, a bootstrap-based test for overall model fit, and the heterotrait-to-monotrait ratio of correlations for assessing discriminant validity. Scholars who would like to rigorously apply PLS-PM need updated guidelines for its use. This paper explains how to perform and report empirical analyses using PLS-PM including the latest enhancements, and illustrates its application with a fictive example on business value of social media.

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