Table 1. Summary of perceived novelty research across products, ideas, and industries.

Study	Product/Idea	Industry	Scope of Theorizing Perceived Novelty
Wells, Campbell, Valacich, & Featherman, 2010 [5]	Biometric hand-scanner	Information technology	General
Davis, Hmieleski, Webb, & Coombs, 2017 [20]	Entrepreneurial funding pitches	Crowdfunding	General
S. Lee, Ha, & Widdows, 2011 [21]	High-technology product	Technology	General
Mugge & Dahl, 2013 [4]	Digital camera, washing machine, and hairdryer	Product design	General
Moreau, Markman, & Lehmann, 2001 [22]	Camera	Camera	General
Talukdar & Yu, 2021 [19]	Virtual reality	Virtual reality	General
Weaver, Caldwell, & Sheafer, 2019 [23]	Alternate uses tests and engineering design ideation	Academic, Engineering	General
Zhuang, Toms, & Demartini, 2018 [24]	Internet Browsing	User experience interface	General
Chevalier & Mayzlin, 2006 [6]	Book	Publishing	General
Chen & Xie, 2008 [25]	Movie	Film	General
Nguyen & Hunter, 2021 [26]	Classroom redesign ideas	Education	General

Note. For the scope of theorizing perceived novelty, we checked if each paper developed its theory either in a generally applicable way or specific to a certain product, idea, or industry. We found that all papers developed general theories of perceived novelty.