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研究生: 盧威志
Lu, Wei-Chih
論文名稱: 推薦來源與訊息框架對使用者信任與決策行為之影響
The Effect of Heuristic Sources and Message Framing on User Trust and Decision Making
指導教授: 簡士鎰
Chien, Shih-Yi
口試委員: 林斯寅
Lin, Szu-Yin
康藝晃
Kang, Yi-Huang
學位類別: 碩士
Master
系所名稱: 商學院 - 資訊管理學系
Department of Management Information System
論文出版年: 2026
畢業學年度: 115
語文別: 英文
論文頁數: 68
中文關鍵詞: 啟發式推薦來源線索獲益-損失訊息框架推薦訊息品質使用者信任基於LLM的對話式推薦
外文關鍵詞: Heuristic Source Cues, Gain–Loss Framing, Perceived Recommendation Quality, User Trust, LLM-based Conversational Recommendation
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  • 數位平台日益依賴推薦訊息協助使用者處理複雜資訊,推薦訊息已不只是單純提供選項,更能針對推薦形成的原因以及推薦來自於演算法或人類,提供啟發式推薦來源線索(Heuristic Source Cues),進而影響使用者對推薦所感知到的推薦品質與採納意願。隨著基於大型語言模型(Large Language Models, LLM)的推薦系統逐漸普及,推薦內容開始可以透過自然語言對話介面呈現,這使得過去關於推薦來源與訊息呈現方式或框架(Framing)如何影響使用者判斷的理論需重新檢視。過去研究多著重於提升推薦準確性與改善推薦解釋機制,較少探討推薦訊息的呈現框架如何影響使用者感受。在面對推薦結果時,使用者在評估推薦結果時,往往不會直接分析底層推薦邏輯,而會依賴推薦來源線索(如演算法分析或其他使用者偏好)形成判斷;同時,行為決策研究也指出,相同資訊以不同框架呈現,例如強調獲益或避免損失,也會導致使用者產生不同的評估結果。然而在LLM對話式推薦情境中,推薦來源與訊息呈現框架如何分別及共同影響使用者評估仍缺乏深入探討。本研究透過模擬基於LLM對話式推薦介面,探討推薦來源(來自演算法分析或相似需求使用者選擇的推薦來源)與訊息呈現框架(強調獲益或損失)對使用者感知的推薦訊息品質、對推薦訊息的信任及採納意願的影響。最終,研究結果顯示訊息框架對感知推薦品質、信任與推薦採納意願具有顯著影響,其中強調獲益的訊息呈現較強調損失的好,而推薦來源的影響較為有限而不顯著。總結本研究,在LLM推薦環境中,如何呈現推薦內容可能比推薦來源本身更能影響使用者判斷。本研究擴展推薦系統與決策行為相關研究於LLM情境中的應用,並提供對話式推薦系統設計之實務建議。


    Digital platforms increasingly rely on recommendation messages to help users evaluate alternatives. Beyond suggesting options, these messages provide heuristic source cues indicating why recommendations are made and whether they originate from algorithms or humans. As LLM-based recommender systems increasingly deliver recommendations through conversational interfaces, existing theories of heuristic cues and message framing require reexamination. Prior research has focused on recommendation accuracy and explanation mechanisms, while paying less attention to how message framing shapes user perceptions. Users often rely on heuristic source cues, rather than underlying recommendation logic, when evaluating recommendations, whereas behavioral decision research suggests that gain–loss framing also influences evaluations. However, little is known about how heuristic source cues and message framing separately and jointly affect user evaluations in LLM-based conversational recommendation contexts. This study investigates how heuristic source cues (algorithmic vs. peer-based) and gain–loss framing affect perceived recommendation quality, trust, and intention to follow recommendations. Results show that message framing significantly improves perceived recommendation quality, trust, and intention to follow recommendations, with gain framing outperforming loss framing, whereas heuristic source cues have limited and nonsignificant effects. Overall, in LLM-based recommendation environments, recommendation presentation appears more influential than source attribution in shaping user judgments. This study extends recommender system and behavioral decision research to LLM contexts and provides practical implications for conversational recommender system design.

    摘要 2
    Abstract 3
    Table of Contents 4
    Figures 7
    Tables 8
    1 Introduction 9
    2 Related Work 13
    2.1 Recommender Systems as Decision Support 13
    2.2 Message-Level Cues in eWOM Research 14
    2.3 Heuristic Source Cues in Recommendation Systems 15
    2.3.1 Machine vs. Human Crowd Heuristics 16
    2.3.2 Clarifying Peer-based Heuristic Source Cues 17
    2.4 Message Framing in Recommendation Contexts 18
    2.5 Trust and Decision Outcomes 19
    3 Methodology 22
    3.1 Heuristic and Framing Design 22
    3.2 Recommender Design 23
    3.2.1 Recommendation Scenario 23
    3.2.2 LLM as Recommendation Generator 24
    3.2.3 LLM Model Selection 24
    3.3 Tests Before User Study 25
    3.3.1 Pilot Tests for Manipulation Check 26
    3.3.2 Pretests for Task Feasibility and Interface Usability 28
    3.4 Measures of User Study 28
    3.4.1 Perceived Recommendation Quality 29
    3.4.2 Trust in Recommendation 29
    3.4.3 Intention to Follow Recommendation 30
    4 User Study 31
    4.1 Experiment Setting 31
    4.2 Participants 32
    4.3 Experiment Procedure 32
    5 Results 35
    5.1 Effect of Different Heuristics and Framing: Participant Questionnaires 35
    5.1.1 Perceived Recommendation Quality 35
    5.1.2 Cognitive Trust 37
    5.1.3 Affective Trust 38
    5.1.4 Intention to Follow Recommendation 39
    5.2 Effect of Different Heuristics and Framing: Behavioral Logs 40
    5.2.1 Experiment Rounds 40
    5.2.2 Experiment Time 41
    5.2.3 Final Choice Behavior 42
    6 Discussion 44
    6.1 The Effect of Heuristics and Framing 44
    6.2 Other Findings from Participants’ Feedback 47
    6.3 Theoretical and Practical Implications 49
    6.4 Limitations and Future Research Directions 51
    7 Conclusion 53
    Reference 55
    Appendix 59

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