Date of this Version
Winter 3-27-2026
Document Type
Article
Citation
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Abstract
This study aims to explain the rapid development of Artificial Intelligence (AI) which has driven significant transformations in the development and use of information systems. However, most classical information system acceptance models, such as the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) and (UTAUT), have not been able to fully explain the unique characteristics of AI-based systems that are autonomous, adaptive, and complex. This study aims to reconstruct the information system acceptance model in the era of integrated AI through a Systematic Literature Review (SLR) approach. This study was conducted using the PRISMA protocol on 130 leading scientific articles indexed by Scopus and Google Scholar. Bibliometric and thematic analyses were conducted to identify publication trends, authors, affiliations, countries, scientific fields, document types, funding sources, and key constructs used in AI-based information system acceptance research. The review results show that publications are dominated by journal articles from the fields of Computer Science and Business & Management, with a significant increase in the adoption of non-traditional constructs such as trust in AI, explainability, algorithm transparency, perceived intelligence, and human-AI collaboration. The originality of this research lies in its synthesis of the literature that integrates user behavior perspectives and AI technology characteristics into a more comprehensive and contextual information system acceptance framework. The research findings provide theoretical contributions in the form of a conceptual reconstruction of an AI-based information system acceptance model and practical contributions as a reference for researchers, system developers, and policymakers in designing and implementing AI systems oriented towards user acceptance.
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Computational Engineering Commons, Management Information Systems Commons, Other Computer Engineering Commons, Scholarly Communication Commons, Systems and Communications Commons, Technology and Innovation Commons