Organizational and Social Perspectives on IT 2000: Aalborg, Denmark

@proceedings{DBLP:conf/ifip8-2/2000,
  editor    = {Richard Baskerville and
               Jan Stage and
               Janice I. DeGross},
  title     = {Organizational and Social Perspectives on Information Technology,
               IFIP TC8 WG8.2 International Working Conference on the Social
               and Organizational Perspective on Research and Practice in Information
               Technology, June 9-11, 2000, Aalborg, Denmark},
  booktitle = {Organizational and Social Perspectives on IT},
  publisher = {Kluwer},
  series    = {IFIP Conference Proceedings},
  volume    = {169},
  year      = {2000},
  isbn      = {0-7923-7836-9},
  bibsource = {DBLP, http://dblp.uni-trier.de}
}

• Richard Baskerville, Jan Stage: Discourses on the Interaction of Information Systems, Organizations, and Society: Reformation and Transformation. 1-14

Reforming the Fundamentals

• Matthew Jones: The Moving Finger: The Use of Social Theory in WG 8.2 Conference Papers, 1975-1999. 15-32
• Enid Mumford: Socio-technical Design: An Unfulfilled Promise or a Future Opportunity. 33-46
• Richard J. Boland Jr.: The Limits of Language in Doing Systems Work. 47-60

Transforming the Fundamentals

• Gordon B. Davis: Information Systems Conceptual Foundations: Looking Backward and Forward. 61-82
• Kristin Braa, Knut H. Rolland: Horizontal Information Systems: Emergent Trends and Perspectives. 83-102
• Nancy L. Russo: Expanding the Horizons of Information Systems Development. 103-114

Reforming the Classical Challenges

• Frank F. Land: Evaluation in a Socio-technical Context. 115-126
• Lars Mathiassen: Collaborative Practice Research. 127-148
• Kevin Crowston: Process as Theory in Information Systems Research. 149-166

Transforming Toward New Challenges

• M. Lynne Markus: Toward an Integrated Theory of IT-related Risk Control. 167-178
• Julie E. Kendall, Kenneth E. Kendall: Individual, Organizational, and Societal Perspectives on Information Delivery Systems: Bright and Dark Sides to Push and Pull Technologies. 179-194
• Geoff Walsham: Globalization and IT: Agenda for Research. 195-212

Reformation of Conceptualizations

• Steve Sawyer: Studying Organizational Computing Infrastructures: Multi-method Approaches. 213-232
• Rudy Hirschheim, Heinz K. Klein: Information Systems Research at the Crossroads: External Versus Internal Views. 233-254
• Roberta Lamb, Elizabeth Davidson: The New Computing Archipelago: Intranet Islands of Practice. 255-276

Transformation of Conceptualizations

• Lynette Kvasny, Duane P. Truex: Information Technology and the Cultural Reproduction of Social Order: A Research Paradigm. 277-294
• Lucas D. Introna, Fernando M. Ilharco: The Screen and the World: A Phenomenological Investigation into Screens and Our Engagement in the World. 295-318
• John R. Venable, Julie Travis: Developing a Virtual Community-based Information Systems Digital Library: A Proposal and Research Program. 319-338

Reforming Automation

• Athanasia Pouloudi, Edgar A. Whitley: Representing Human and Non-human Stakeholders: On Speaking with Authority. 339-354
• Margunn Aanestad, Ole Hanseth: Implementing Open Network Technologies in Complex Work Practices: A Case from Telemedicine. 355-370
• Jeremy Rose, Duane P. Truex: Machine Agency as Perceived Autonomy: An Action Perspective. 371-390

Transforming Automation

• Gloria Mark: Some Challenges Facing Virtually Colocated Teams. 391-408
• Kerstin Grundén: MOA-S: A Scenario Model for Integrating Work Organization Aspects into the Design Process of CSCW Systems. 409-428
• Helena Karsten: Constructing Interdependencies with Collaborative Information Technology. 429-452

Transforming into New Shapes of Technology

• Melanie Wilson, Debra Howcroft: The Role of Gender in User Resistance and Information Systems Failure. 453-472
• Lars Bo Eriksen: Limitations and Opportunities of System Development Methods in Web Information System Design. 473-486
• Marc Berg: Lessons from a Dinosaur: Mediating IS Research Through an Analysis of the Medical Record. 487-506

Panels on Research Methods and Distributed Organizations

• Ulrike Schultze, Michael D. Myers, Eileen M. Trauth: Addressing the Shortcomings of Interpretive Field Research: Reflecting Social Construction in the Write-up. 507-510
• Bonnie Kaplan, Jonathan Liebenau, Michael D. Myers, Eleanor Wynn: Learning and Teaching Qualitative Research: A View from the Reference Disciplines of Anthropology and History. 511-516
• Jos Aarts, Els Goorman, Heather Heathfield, Bonnie Kaplan: Successful Development, Implementation, and Evaluation of Information Systems: Does Healthcare Serve as a Model for Networked Organizations?. 517-520
• Esben S. Andersen, Jan Damsgaard, Ole Hanseth, John Leslie King, M. Lynne Markus, Eric Monteiro: Standardization, Network Economics, and IT. 521-526