Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: A laboratory experiment was conducted in which group history (i.e. established vs. ad hoc groups) and group support system (GSS) use re manipulated. Subjects completed a hidden profile task, i.e. a task where some information is held by all group members prior to the meeting while other information is held only by a subset of the group. No differences in information sharing performance re observed, except that, when compared to ad hoc groups, established groups discussed less information that was initially held by one group member. Established group members re more satisfied than ad hoc group members while those using a GSS re less satisfied than no-technology groups. Group cohesion was found to be positively related to satisfaction across all treatments, while cohesion was positively related to information sharing performance only for ad hoc groups that did not use a GSS. A discussion of the results in the context of prior theory and research is also presented. >
['Brian E. Mennecke', 'Jeffrey A. Hoffer', 'Joseph S. Valacich']
I am writing a research paper on a idea An experimental examination of group history and group support system use on information sharing performance and user perceptions
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea An experimental examination of group history and group support system use on information sharing performance and user perceptions"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: A laboratory experiment was conducted in which group history (i.e. established vs. ad hoc groups) and group support system (GSS) use re manipulated. Subjects completed a hidden profile task, i.e. a task where some information is held by all group members prior to the meeting while other information is held only by a subset of the group. No differences in information sharing performance re observed, except that, when compared to ad hoc groups, established groups discussed less information that was initially held by one group member. Established group members re more satisfied than ad hoc group members while those using a GSS re less satisfied than no-technology groups. Group cohesion was found to be positively related to satisfaction across all treatments, while cohesion was positively related to information sharing performance only for ad hoc groups that did not use a GSS. A discussion of the results in the context of prior theory and research is also presented. >"}]