Information Systems Research: Relevant Theory and Informed PracticeBonnie Kaplan, Duane P. Truex, David Wastell, A.Trevor Wood-Harper, Janice DeGross Springer Science & Business Media, 30 giu 2004 - 744 pagine In 1984, Working Group 8.2 of the International Federation for Information Processing (IFIP) threw down the gauntlet at its Manchester conference, challenging the traditionalist orthodoxy with its uncommon research approaches and topics. Manchester 1984, followed by research methods conferences in Copenhagen (1990) and Philadelphia (1997), marked the growing legitimacy of the linguistic and qualitative turns in Information Systems research and played a key role in making qualitative methods a respected part of IS research. As evidenced by the papers in this volume, Working Group 8.2 conferences showcase fresh thinking, provocative sessions, and intellectual stimulation. The spirited, at times boisterous, and always enlivening debate has turned WG8.2 conferences into life-changing and discipline-changing inspirational events. Information Systems Research: Relevant Theory and Informed Practice comprises the edited proceedings of the WG8.2 conference, "Relevant Theory and Informed Practice: Looking Forward from a 20-Year Perspective on IS Research," which was sponsored by IFIP and held in Manchester, England, in July 2004. The conference attracted a record number of high-quality manuscripts, all of which were subjected to a rigorous reviewing process in which four to eight track chairs, associate editors, and reviewers thoughtfully scrutinized papers by the highly regarded as well as the newcomers. No person or idea was considered sacrosanct and no paper made it through this process unscathed. All authors were asked to revise the accepted papers, some more than once; thus, good papers got better. With only 29 percent of the papers accepted, these proceedings are significantly more selective than is typical of many conference proceedings. This volume is organized in 7 sections, with 33 full research papers providing panoramic views and reflections on the Information Systems (IS) discipline followed by papers featuring critical interpretive studies, action research, theoretical perspectives on IS research, and the methods and politics of IS development. Also included are 6 panel descriptions and a new category of "bright idea" position papers, 11 in all, wherein main points are summarized in a pithy and provocative fashion. |
Sommario
Doctor of Philosophy Heal Thyself | 21 |
Speculating | 35 |
Identity Process and Narrative | 53 |
Information SystemsA Cyborg Discipline? | 70 |
The Case of the MIS Quarterly | 102 |
Methodology | 121 |
Renegotiating | 143 |
Whatever Happened to Information Systems Ethics? Caught between | 159 |
Information Systems Research and Development by Activity Analysis | 452 |
Promise Progress | 473 |
Reflection on Development Techniques Using the Psychology | 492 |
Systems Development Methods Politics | 513 |
On Transferring a Method into a Usage Situation | 535 |
A Case Study | 554 |
A HighTech Workplace During the Bursting | 577 |
The Politics of Knowledge in Using GIS for Land Management in India | 597 |
Supporting Engineering of Information Systems in Emergent | 175 |
Critical Interpretive Studies | 193 |
The Research Approach and Methodology Used in an Interpretive | 212 |
Applying Habermas Validity Claims as a Standard for Critical | 233 |
Can Actor | 259 |
Examining | 275 |
Examining | 293 |
Time to Take a Turn? | 317 |
The Role of Conventional Research Methods in Information Systems | 335 |
Themes Iteration and Recoverability in Action Research | 353 |
Representing Actor | 389 |
An Experiment in Integrative Theory Building | 411 |
The ERP Example | 433 |
UserLed Exploration | 615 |
Improvisation in Information Systems Development | 630 |
Challenges for Participatory Action Research in IndustryFunded | 661 |
Elements of a Critical | 667 |
NonDualism and Information Systems Research | 675 |
Contextual Dependencies and Gender Strategy | 681 |
Information Technology and the Good Life | 687 |
Embracing Information as Concept and Practice | 693 |
How Stakeholder Analysis can be Mobilized with ActorNetwork | 705 |
Symbolic Processes in ERP Versus Legacy System Usage | 713 |
An Analytic Lens for Information | 723 |
743 | |
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Information Systems Research: Relevant Theory and Informed Practice Bonnie Kaplan,Duane P. Truex,David Wastell,A.Trevor Wood-Harper,Janice DeGross Anteprima non disponibile - 2004 |
Information Systems Research: Relevant Theory and Informed Practice Bonnie Kaplan,Duane P. Truex,David Wastell,A.Trevor Wood-Harper,Janice I. DeGross Anteprima non disponibile - 2006 |
Parole e frasi comuni
academic action research activities activity theory actor network actor-network theory analysis application argue artifact Baskerville cognitive concept construction context contribution Critical Management Studies critical theory critique cyborg discipline discourse discussion dominant emancipatory emergent empirical employees ethical evaluation example explore field focus focused frame framework grounded theory Habermas Hirschheim human identified IFIP implementation Information Systems Development Information Systems Research Information Technology infrastructure integration interaction interpretive interpretivism issues J. I. DeGross Eds Journal of Information Klein knowledge Latour London Lyytinen Management methodology Mingers MIS Quarterly MISQ Myers ontology organizational organizations Orlikowski papers paradigm participation percent perspective political positivist practice practitioners problem Qualitative Research reflect relevant research methods role Sage Publications Science social theory socio-technical specific stakeholders strategies structure Systems Development Methodologies techniques theoretical tradition understanding University users Walsham Web information system Wood-Harper