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This study examines the incentives for content contribution in social media. We propose that exposure and reputation are the major incentives for contributors. Besides, as more and more social media Web sites offer advertising-revenue sharing with some of their contributors, shared revenue provides an extra incentive for contributors who have joined revenue-sharing programs. We develop a dynamic structural model to identify a contributor's underlying utility function from observed contribution behavior. We recognize the dynamic nature of the content-contribution decision—that contributors are forward-looking, anticipating how their decisions affect future rewards. Using data collected from YouTube, we show that content contribution is driven by a contributor's desire for exposure, revenue sharing, and reputation and that the contributor makes decisions dynamically.
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Qian Tang
Bin Gu
Andrew B. Whinston
Journal of Management Information Systems
The University of Texas at Austin
Arizona State University
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Tang et al. (Mon,) studied this question.
www.synapsesocial.com/papers/6a0f47e1590fe99bbbed12fe — DOI: https://doi.org/10.2753/mis0742-1222290203
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