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‘Invented?on?the?fly’ mobile application for disaster response: Construction of technological frames and impact

Nov 20th, 2024 | By

Abstract The natural disaster response efforts are time-constrained, requiring quick and on-the-fly development and the adoption of technological innovations to meet the ever-changing contextual requirements. However, there are limited available insights on implementing and managing those ‘invented-on-the-fly’ innovations. This study draws upon sensemaking and technological frames to examine the adoption process of an on-the-fly developed
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Unpacking reflexivity, psychological empowerment, and agile project dynamics among information systems professionals

Nov 10th, 2024 | By

Abstract In this study, we examine the reflexivity modes of information systems (IS) professionals and integrate the IS context—including structural, technological, and social properties—with IS professionals’ biographical, inner dialogues to theorise about the role of reflexivity modes in their experiences of psychological empowerment. Through the lens of Archer’s (2007) three-stage model of reflexivity and different
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Reviews, recommendations and decisions: Contrasting perspectives

Nov 9th, 2024 | By

Information Systems Journal, EarlyView. Source



A research agenda for digital transformation: Multidisciplinary perspectives. By John Qi Dong, Peter C. Verhoef (Eds.), Edward Elgar. 2024. pp. 370. GBP130. ISBN: 9781035306428

Nov 9th, 2024 | By

Information Systems Journal, EarlyView. Source



Orchestration logics for artificial intelligence platforms: From raw data to industry?specific applications

Nov 9th, 2024 | By

Abstract Artificial intelligence (AI) platforms face distinct orchestration challenges in industry-specific settings, such as the need for specialised resources, data-sharing concerns, heterogeneous users and context-sensitive applications. This study investigates how these platforms can effectively orchestrate autonomous actors in developing and consuming AI applications despite these challenges. Through an analysis of five AI platforms for medical
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Reliability in design science research

Nov 7th, 2024 | By

Abstract Reliability, which is concerned with whether something performs as it should, is well-accepted as an important part of any scientific research, with recognised methods for assessing it in the natural sciences. Reliability is a prerequisite for validity, which assesses knowledge production. Design science research is unique in that it produces an artefact and makes
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Social media?enabled crisis response in Vietnam: A t??ng thân t??ng ái perspective

Nov 2nd, 2024 | By

Abstract A growing amount of information systems (IS) research is examining the use of social media to enable effective crisis response. However, existing studies have overlooked the impact of indigenous concepts, which play an important role in crisis response. Our study intends to offer an indigenous perspective to this research stream by examining how social
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Decolonizing IS through tecnologia social: Fostering epistemic plurality in the design of solidarity cryptocurrency in Latin America

Nov 2nd, 2024 | By

Abstract Westernised paradigms dominate the information systems (IS) field, often overshadowing alternative epistemologies. This study challenges the prevailing hegemonic view and contributes to the decolonization of IS research and practice by proposing a Latin American and decolonial approach to technological development that emphasises community centrality and epistemic justice through recognition of local knowledges and Indigenous
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Towards decolonial IS: Insights from applying pluriverse and conviviality to analyse a co?production intervention in Peru

Oct 21st, 2024 | By

Abstract While there is a growing interest in applying decolonial approaches within the field of information systems (IS), effective avenues for engagement remain largely unexplored. To this end, our paper introduces a framework focused on decolonial IS research informed by the notions of the pluriverse and conviviality. These concepts emphasise a focus on ontological, epistemological
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Harambee as a decolonial digital fundraising approach

Sep 14th, 2024 | By

Abstract Deployment of digital crowdfunding platforms, which predominantly are designed in line with Western norms, into Indigenous communities often leads to significant cultural tensions. This study uses the Kenyan Indigenous tradition of Harambee to elucidate how these cultural tensions manifest and are navigated in the context of digital crowdfunding. The study employs a qualitative approach,
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