Ibrahim Arpaci

Prof. Dr. Ibrahim Arpaci

Computer Science and Engineering, Korea University, Seoul, Republic of Korea
orcid
Korea University

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

7Years (2020-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 October 2020 in Personality and Individual Differences
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Ibrahim ArpaciIbrahim Arpaci
Ibrahim Arpaci
KKKasım Karataş
Kasım Karataş
MBMustafa Baloglu
Mustafa Baloglu

4 January 2020 in Education and Information Technologies
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
MAMostafa Al-Emran
Mostafa Al-Emran
Ibrahim ArpaciIbrahim Arpaci
Ibrahim Arpaci
SSSaid Salloum
Said Salloum

14 September 2022 in Technology in Society
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Ibrahim ArpaciIbrahim Arpaci
Ibrahim Arpaci
KKKasim Karatas
Kasim Karatas
IKIsmail Kusci
Ismail Kusci
MAMostafa Al-Emran
Mostafa Al-Emran

1 October 2020 in Interactive Learning Environments
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Muhammad Turki AlshuridehMuhammad Turki Alshurideh
Muhammad Turki Alshurideh
BKBarween Al Kurdi
Barween Al Kurdi
SSSaid A. Salloum
Said A. Salloum
Ibrahim ArpaciIbrahim Arpaci
Ibrahim Arpaci
MAMostafa Al-Emran
Mostafa Al-Emran
Despite the plethora of m-learning acceptance studies, few have tackled the importance of examining the actual use of m-learning systems from the lenses of social influence, expectation-confirmation, and satisfaction. Additionally, most of the prior technology adoption literature tends to use the structural equation modeling (SEM) technique in analyzing the structural models. To address these limitations, this study extends the technology acceptance model (TAM) with the expectation-confirmation model (ECM) and social influence to predict the actual use of m-learning systems. A comparative approach using the partial least squares-structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM) and machine learning algorithms was employed to test the proposed model with data collected from 448 students. The results revealed that both techniques have successfully provided support to all the hypothesized relationships of the research model. More interesting, the J48 classifier has performed better than the other classifiers in predicting the dependent variable in most cases. The employment of a comparative analytical approach is believed to add a significant contribution to the information systems (IS) literature in general, and the m-learning domain in specific.

11 May 2022 in Interactive Learning Environments
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Journal Article
Closed access
Mohammed A. Al-SharafiMohammed A. Al-Sharafi
Mohammed A. Al-Sharafi
MAMostafa Al-Emran
Mostafa Al-Emran
MIMohammad Iranmanesh
Mohammad Iranmanesh
NANoor Al-Qaysi
Noor Al-Qaysi
NINoorminshah A. Iahad
Noorminshah A. Iahad
Ibrahim ArpaciIbrahim Arpaci
Ibrahim Arpaci
Artificial intelligence (AI)-based chatbots have received considerable attention during the last few years. However, little is known concerning what affects their use for educational purposes. This research, therefore, develops a theoretical model based on extracting constructs from the expectation confirmation model (ECM) (expectation confirmation, perceived usefulness, and satisfaction), combined with the knowledge management (KM) factors (knowledge sharing, knowledge acquisition, and knowledge application) to understand the sustainable use of chatbots. The developed model was then tested based on data collected through an online survey from 448 university students who used chatbots for learning purposes. Contrary to the prior literature that mainly relied on structural equation modeling (SEM) techniques, the empirical data were analyzed using a hybrid SEM-artificial neural network (SEM-ANN) approach. The hypotheses testing results reinforced all the suggested hypotheses in the developed model. The sensitivity analysis results revealed that knowledge application has the most considerable effect on the sustainable use of chatbots with 96.9% normalized importance, followed by perceived usefulness (70.7%), knowledge acquisition (69.3%), satisfaction (61%), and knowledge sharing (19.6%). Deriving from these results, the study highlighted a number of practical implications that benefit developers, designers, service providers, and instructors.

1 May 2016 in Computers in Human Behavior
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Journal Article
Closed access
Ibrahim ArpaciIbrahim Arpaci
Ibrahim Arpaci