European Journal of Information Systems, Volume 15

Volume 15, Number 1, February 2006

• Ray J. Paul:
  Changing issues: sixes and specials. 1-3
  
• Pär J. Ågerfalk, Göran Goldkuhl, Brian Fitzgerald, Liam J. Bannon:
  Reflecting on action in language, organisations and information systems. 4-8
  

• Peter Bøgh Andersen:
  Activity-based design. 9-25
  
• Susan Gasson:
  A genealogical study of boundary-spanning IS design. 26-41
  
• Tanya V. Bondarouk:
  Action-oriented group learning in the implementation of information technologies: results from three case studies. 42-53
  
• Fahri Yetim:
  Acting with genres: discursive-ethical concepts for reflecting on and legitimating genres. 54-69
  
• Peter Rittgen:
  A language-mapping approach to action-oriented development of information systems. 70-81
  
• Fredrik Karlsson, Kai Wistrand:
  Combining method engineering with activity theory: theoretical grounding of the method component concept. 82-90
  
• John Krogstie, Guttorm Sindre, Håvard D. Jørgensen:
  Process models representing knowledge for action: a revised quality framework. 91-102
  

Volume 15, Number 2, April 2006

• Richard Baskerville:
  Artful planning. 113-115
  
• Lars Mathiassen, Jan Pries-Heje:
  Business agility and diffusion of information technology. 116-119
  

• Eric Overby, Anandhi S. Bharadwaj, V. Sambamurthy:
  Enterprise agility and the enabling role of information technology. 120-131
  
• Marcel van Oosterhout, Eric Waarts, Jos van Hillegersberg:
  Change factors requiring agility and implications for IT. 132-145
  
• Magnus Holmqvist, Kalevi Pessi:
  Agility through scenario development and continuous implementation: a global aftermarket logistics case. 146-158
  
• Dirk S. Hovorka, Kai R. Larsen:
  Enabling agile adoption practices through network organizations. 159-168
  
• Anna Börjesson, Fredrik Martinsson, Magnus Timmerås:
  Agile improvement practices in software organizations. 169-182
  
• Kalle Lyytinen, Gregory M. Rose:
  Information system development agility as organizational learning. 183-199
  
• Brian Fitzgerald, Gerard Hartnett, Kieran Conboy:
  Customising agile methods to software practices at Intel Shannon. 200-213
  

• Keith S. Horton, Trevor Wood-Harper:
  The shaping of I.T. trajectories: evidence from the U.K. public sector. 214-224
  
• Sabine Madsen, Karlheinz Kautz, Richard T. Vidgen:
  A framework for understanding how a unique and local IS development method emerges in practice. 225-238
  

Volume 15, Number 3, June 2006

• Ray J. Paul:
  Views, change and changing views. 239-240
  

• David E. Avison, Guy Fitzgerald, Philip Powell:
  An opportunity for editors of I.S. journals to relate their experiences and offer advice. The editorial view of David Avison Guy Fitzgerald and Philip Powell, Editors: of the Information Systems Journal: Second in a series. 241-243
  
• Frantz Rowe:
  An opportunity for editors of I.S. Journals to relate their experiences and offer advice. The editorial view of Frantz Rowe, Editor in Chief: of Systèmes d'Information et Management. Third in a series - On dissemination, national language and interacting with practitioners. 244-248
  

• Hans van der Heijden, Iris A. Junglas:
  Introduction to the special issue on mobile user behaviour. 249-251
  

• Catherine A. Middleton, Wendy L. Cukier:
  Is mobile email functional or dysfunctional? Two perspectives on mobile email usage. 252-260
  
• Rens Scheepers, Helana Scheepers, Ojelanki K. Ngwenyama:
  Contextual influences on user satisfaction with mobile computing: findings from two healthcare organizations. 261-268
  
• C. Ranganathan, DongBack Seo, Yair Babad:
  Switching behavior of mobile users: do users' relational investments and demographics matter? 269-276
  
• Elpida Prasopoulou, Athanasia Pouloudi, Niki Panteli:
  Enacting new temporal boundaries: the role of mobile phones. 277-284
  
• Jennifer Blechar, Ioanna D. Constantiou, Jan Damsgaard:
  Exploring the influence of reference situations and reference pricing on mobile service user behaviour. 285-291
  
• Robin L. Wakefield, Dwayne Whitten:
  Mobile computing: a user study on hedonic/utilitarian mobile device usage. 292-300
  
• Elaine Ferneley, Ben Light:
  Secondary user relations in emerging mobile computing environments. 301-306
  

• Gamel O. Wiredu, Carsten Sørensen:
  The dynamics of control and mobile computing in distributed activities. 307-319
  
• Geoff Walsham:
  Doing interpretive research. 320-330
  
• Ned Kock, Gary S. Lynn, Kevin E. Dow, Ali E. Akgün:
  Team adaptation to electronic communication media: evidence of compensatory adaptation in new product development teams. 331-341
  

Volume 15, Number 4, August 2006

• Nancy Pouloudi, Bob O'Keefe:
  Organizational and ethical issues in the information society. 343-344
  

• Elaine H. Ferneley, Polly Sobreperez:
  Resist, comply or workaround? An examination of different facets of user engagement with information systems. 345-356
  
• Gee-Woo Bock, Atreyi Kankanhalli, Sanjeev Sharma:
  Are norms enough? The role of collaborative norms in promoting organizational knowledge seeking. 357-367
  
• Alison E. Adam, Marie Griffiths, Claire Keogh, Karenza Moore, Helen J. Richardson, Angela Tattersall:
  Being an 'it' in IT: gendered identities in IT work. 368-378
  
• Anita Greenhill, Melanie Wilson:
  Haven or hell? Telework, flexibility and family in the e-society: a Marxist analysis. 379-388
  

• Tamara Dinev, Massimo Bellotto, Paul J. Hart, Vincenzo Russo, Ilaria Serra, Christian Colautti:
  Privacy calculus model in e-commerce - a study of Italy and the United States. 389-402
  
• Robert Willison, James Backhouse:
  Opportunities for computer crime: considering systems risk from a criminological perspective. 403-414
  
• Claudia Loebbecke, Claudio Huyskens:
  What drives netsourcing decisions? An empirical analysis. 415-423
  
• Alemayehu Molla, Richard Heeks, Isaac Balcells:
  Adding clicks to bricks: a case study of e-commerce adoption by a Catalan small retailer. 424-438
  

• Steve Smith:
  Offshoring Information Technology. 439
  

Volume 15, Number 5, October 2006

• Sue Newell, Robert D. Galliers:
  Facilitating - or inhibiting - knowing in practice. 441-445
  

• Karl E. Weick:
  The role of imagination in the organizing of knowledge. 446-452
  
• Janis L. Gogan:
  Commentary on Karl E. Weick's 'The role of imagination in the organizing of knowledge'. 453-456
  
• Cliff Oswick:
  Commentary on Karl E. Weick's 'The role of imagination in the organizing of knowledge'. 457-459
  
• Wanda J. Orlikowski:
  Material knowing: the scaffolding of human knowledgeability. 460-466
  
• Jacky Swan:
  Commentary on Wanda Orlikowski's 'Material knowing: the scaffolding of human knowledgeability'. 467-469
  
• Robert D. Galliers:
  Commentary on Wanda Orlikowski's 'Material knowing: the scaffolding of human knowledgeability'. 470-472
  

• Jennifer A. Howard-Grenville, Paul R. Carlile:
  The incompatibility of knowledge regimes: consequences of the material world for cross-domain work. 473-485
  
• Heikki Topi, Wendy T. Lucas, Tamara Babaian:
  Using informal notes for sharing corporate technology know-how. 486-499
  
• Isabel M. Prieto, Mark Easterby-Smith:
  Dynamic capabilities and the role of organizational knowledge: an exploration. 500-510
  
• Pablo Erat, Kevin C. Desouza, Anja Schäfer-Jugel, Monika Kurzawa:
  Business customer communities and knowledge sharing: exploratory study of critical issues. 511-524
  

Volume 15, Number 6, December 2006

• Ray J. Paul:
  Making the changes. 525-526
  

• Samuel Otim, Varun Grover:
  An empirical study on Web-based services and customer loyalty. 527-541
  
• Tibert Verhagen, Selmar Meents, Yao-Hua Tan:
  Perceived risk and trust associated with purchasing at electronic marketplaces. 542-555
  
• Boontaree Kositanurit, Ojelanki K. Ngwenyama, Kweku-Muata Osei-Bryson:
  An exploration of factors that impact individual performance in an ERP environment: an analysis using multiple analytical techniques. 556-568
  
• Neil F. Doherty, Crispin R. Coombs, John Loan-Clarke:
  A re-conceptualization of the interpretive flexibility of information technologies: redressing the balance between the social and the technical. 569-582
  
• Alexander Dreiling, Michael Rosemann, Wil M. P. van der Aalst, Lutz Heuser, Karsten Schulz:
  Model-based software configuration: patterns and languages. 583-600
  
• Kevin Zhu, Shutao Dong, Sean Xin Xu, Kenneth L. Kraemer:
  Innovation diffusion in global contexts: determinants of post-adoption digital transformation of European companies. 601-616
  
• Briony J. Oates:
  New frontiers for information systems research: computer art as an information system. 617-626
  

• Pasi Tyrväinen, Tero Päivärinta, Airi Salminen, Juhani Iivari:
  Characterizing the evolving research on enterprise content management. 627-634
  

• Rens Scheepers:
  A conceptual framework for the implementation of enterprise information portals in large organizations. 635-647
  
• Stig Nordheim, Tero Päivärinta:
  Implementing enterprise content management: from evolution through strategy to contradictions out-of-the-box. 648-662
  

• Brian W. Hollocks:
  Electronic Brains: Stories from the Dawn of the Computer Age. 663-664
  

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