No. | Author | Focus of Study | Findings | Gaps |
1 | | The Impact of Electronic Supply Chain Management Usage on Firm’s Performance. | E-SCM usage has a significant positive and direct impact on performance. Trust and communication have a positive influence on e-SCM usage. Communication is Insignificant. | The study was specific to the context of Jordan. |
2 | | A Study of Electronic Commerce Adoption Factors in Nigeria. | Poor infrastructural facilities are the major factors hindering e-commerce adoption. | Small sample size and study specific to the Nigerian context. |
3 | | Implementation of e-Supply Chain Management. | E-SCM provides benefits such as information visibility and sharing, order tracking, forecasting, cost-saving. | The study did not utilize quantitative analysis. |
4 | | Adoption of Electronic Supply Chain Management and E-Commerce by Small to Medium Enterprises and Their Performance: A Survey of SMEs in Pakistan. | Findings suggest that E-commerce and E-SCM adoption has a significant positive influence on SMEs who have significantly higher average sales growth rates, on-time order management and delivery process than non-adopters. | The study was specific to the context of Pakistan. |
5 | | The relationship between Supply Chain Management Practices and Supply Chain Performance in Saudi Arabian Firms. | Supply Chain Planning, Information Sharing, Customer Relationship Management and Supplier Relationship Management are positively related to Supply Chain Performance. | The study was specific to the Saudi Arabian context and the target population was selected using non-probabilistic methods. |
6 | | Research on B2C E-Commerce Business Model based on System Dynamics. | Active users are the basis for attracting brand cooperation. User loyalty has an important impact on revenue and profit. The impact of enterprise-scale growth on enterprise development is not significant. | The study was specific to the Chinese context. |
7 | | Integrating TAM, TPB and TOE frameworks and expanding their characteristic constructs for e-commerce adoption by SMEs. | The introduced constructs in the integrated framework (e.g. company mission, individual difference factors, perceived trust and perceived service quality) introduce socio-technical systems and improve the theoretical base of adoption. | Neither the adoption drivers nor the constructs in the theoretical framework are mutually exclusive and exhaustive; rather, they are complementary and could incorporate other factors. |
8 | ( | E-commerce Adoption in SME Retail Sector. | There is a significant relationship between technological, organizational and environmental factors and E-commerce adoption. | The study was specific to the Malaysian context and not all constructs relevant to the thematic area were included in the proposed conceptual model. |
9 | | The Socio-Technical Dynamics of e-Commerce Adoption in Mainstream Grocery Supermarkets in South Africa. | E-commerce offerings by retail supermarkets are not well known by most customers hence usage is limited. Lack of access to E-payment and fear of cybercrime remains a threat to widespread usage. | The study was specific to the South African context. |
10 | | Breaking the Ice in B2C Relationships: Understanding Pre-Adoption E-commerce Attraction. | Results demonstrate that the e-commerce attraction model provides additional insight for understanding how website design affects e-commerce attraction and adoption. | The study was specific to 345 undergraduate students thus the results cannot be generalized to other contexts. |