External Links

    Journal: EJIS

    Volume 15, Issue 6

    525 -- 526Ray J. Paul. Making the changes
    527 -- 541Samuel Otim, Varun Grover. An empirical study on Web-based services and customer loyalty
    542 -- 555Tibert Verhagen, Selmar Meents, Yao-Hua Tan. Perceived risk and trust associated with purchasing at electronic marketplaces
    556 -- 568Boontaree 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
    569 -- 582Neil 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
    583 -- 600Alexander Dreiling, Michael Rosemann, Wil M. P. van der Aalst, Lutz Heuser, Karsten Schulz. Model-based software configuration: patterns and languages
    601 -- 616Kevin Zhu, Shutao Dong, Sean Xin Xu, Kenneth L. Kraemer. Innovation diffusion in global contexts: determinants of post-adoption digital transformation of European companies
    617 -- 626Briony J. Oates. New frontiers for information systems research: computer art as an information system
    627 -- 634Pasi Tyrväinen, Tero Päivärinta, Airi Salminen, Juhani Iivari. Characterizing the evolving research on enterprise content management
    635 -- 647Rens Scheepers. A conceptual framework for the implementation of enterprise information portals in large organizations
    648 -- 662Stig Nordheim, Tero Päivärinta. Implementing enterprise content management: from evolution through strategy to contradictions out-of-the-box
    663 -- 664Brian W. Hollocks. Electronic Brains: Stories from the Dawn of the Computer Age

    Volume 15, Issue 5

    441 -- 445Sue Newell, Robert D. Galliers. Facilitating - or inhibiting - knowing in practice
    446 -- 452Karl E. Weick. The role of imagination in the organizing of knowledge
    453 -- 456Janis L. Gogan. Commentary on Karl E. Weick s The role of imagination in the organizing of knowledge
    457 -- 459Cliff Oswick. Commentary on Karl E. Weick s The role of imagination in the organizing of knowledge
    460 -- 466Wanda J. Orlikowski. Material knowing: the scaffolding of human knowledgeability
    467 -- 469Jacky Swan. Commentary on Wanda Orlikowski s Material knowing: the scaffolding of human knowledgeability
    470 -- 472Robert D. Galliers. Commentary on Wanda Orlikowski s Material knowing: the scaffolding of human knowledgeability
    473 -- 485Jennifer A. Howard-Grenville, Paul R. Carlile. The incompatibility of knowledge regimes: consequences of the material world for cross-domain work
    486 -- 499Heikki Topi, Wendy T. Lucas, Tamara Babaian. Using informal notes for sharing corporate technology know-how
    500 -- 510Isabel M. Prieto, Mark Easterby-Smith. Dynamic capabilities and the role of organizational knowledge: an exploration
    511 -- 524Pablo Erat, Kevin C. Desouza, Anja Schäfer-Jugel, Monika Kurzawa. Business customer communities and knowledge sharing: exploratory study of critical issues

    Volume 15, Issue 4

    343 -- 344Nancy Pouloudi, Bob O Keefe. Organizational and ethical issues in the information society
    345 -- 356Elaine H. Ferneley, Polly Sobreperez. Resist, comply or workaround? An examination of different facets of user engagement with information systems
    357 -- 367Gee-Woo Bock, Atreyi Kankanhalli, Sanjeev Sharma. Are norms enough? The role of collaborative norms in promoting organizational knowledge seeking
    368 -- 378Alison E. Adam, Marie Griffiths, Claire Keogh, Karenza Moore, Helen Richardson, Angela Tattersall. Being an it in IT: gendered identities in IT work
    379 -- 388Anita Greenhill, Melanie Wilson. Haven or hell? Telework, flexibility and family in the e-society: a Marxist analysis
    389 -- 402Tamara Dinev, Massimo Bellotto, Paul Hart, Vincenzo Russo, Ilaria Serra, Christian Colautti. Privacy calculus model in e-commerce - a study of Italy and the United States
    403 -- 414Robert Willison, James Backhouse. Opportunities for computer crime: considering systems risk from a criminological perspective
    415 -- 423Claudia Loebbecke, Claudio Huyskens. What drives netsourcing decisions? An empirical analysis
    424 -- 438Alemayehu Molla, Richard Heeks, Isaac Balcells. Adding clicks to bricks: a case study of e-commerce adoption by a Catalan small retailer
    439 -- 0Steve Smith. Offshoring Information Technology

    Volume 15, Issue 3

    239 -- 240Ray J. Paul. Views, change and changing views
    241 -- 243David 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
    244 -- 248Frantz 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 a
    249 -- 251Hans van der Heijden, Iris A. Junglas. Introduction to the special issue on mobile user behaviour
    252 -- 260Catherine A. Middleton, Wendy L. Cukier. Is mobile email functional or dysfunctional? Two perspectives on mobile email usage
    261 -- 268Rens Scheepers, Helana Scheepers, Ojelanki K. Ngwenyama. Contextual influences on user satisfaction with mobile computing: findings from two healthcare organizations
    269 -- 276C. Ranganathan, DongBack Seo, Yair Babad. Switching behavior of mobile users: do users relational investments and demographics matter?
    277 -- 284Elpida Prasopoulou, Athanasia Pouloudi, Niki Panteli. Enacting new temporal boundaries: the role of mobile phones
    285 -- 291Jennifer Blechar, Ioanna D. Constantiou, Jan Damsgaard. Exploring the influence of reference situations and reference pricing on mobile service user behaviour
    292 -- 300Robin L. Wakefield, Dwayne Whitten. Mobile computing: a user study on hedonic/utilitarian mobile device usage
    301 -- 306Elaine Ferneley, Ben Light. Secondary user relations in emerging mobile computing environments
    307 -- 319Gamel O. Wiredu, Carsten Sørensen. The dynamics of control and mobile computing in distributed activities
    320 -- 330Geoff Walsham. Doing interpretive research
    331 -- 341Ned 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

    Volume 15, Issue 2

    113 -- 115Richard Baskerville. Artful planning
    116 -- 119Lars Mathiassen, Jan Pries-Heje. Business agility and diffusion of information technology
    120 -- 131Eric Overby, Anandhi S. Bharadwaj, V. Sambamurthy. Enterprise agility and the enabling role of information technology
    132 -- 145Marcel van Oosterhout, Eric Waarts, Jos van Hillegersberg. Change factors requiring agility and implications for IT
    146 -- 158Magnus Holmqvist, Kalevi Pessi. Agility through scenario development and continuous implementation: a global aftermarket logistics case
    159 -- 168Dirk S. Hovorka, Kai R. Larsen. Enabling agile adoption practices through network organizations
    169 -- 182Anna Börjesson, Fredrik Martinsson, Magnus Timmerås. Agile improvement practices in software organizations
    183 -- 199Kalle Lyytinen, Gregory M. Rose. Information system development agility as organizational learning
    200 -- 213Brian Fitzgerald, Gerard Hartnett, Kieran Conboy. Customising agile methods to software practices at Intel Shannon
    214 -- 224Keith S. Horton, Trevor Wood-Harper. The shaping of I.T. trajectories: evidence from the U.K. public sector
    225 -- 238Sabine Madsen, Karlheinz Kautz, Richard T. Vidgen. A framework for understanding how a unique and local IS development method emerges in practice

    Volume 15, Issue 1

    1 -- 3Ray J. Paul. Changing issues: sixes and specials
    4 -- 8Pär J. Ågerfalk, Göran Goldkuhl, Brian Fitzgerald, Liam Bannon. Reflecting on action in language, organisations and information systems
    9 -- 25Peter Bøgh Andersen. Activity-based design
    26 -- 41Susan Gasson. A genealogical study of boundary-spanning IS design
    42 -- 53Tanya V. Bondarouk. Action-oriented group learning in the implementation of information technologies: results from three case studies
    54 -- 69Fahri Yetim. Acting with genres: discursive-ethical concepts for reflecting on and legitimating genres
    70 -- 81Peter Rittgen. A language-mapping approach to action-oriented development of information systems
    82 -- 90Fredrik Karlsson, Kai Wistrand. Combining method engineering with activity theory: theoretical grounding of the method component concept
    91 -- 102John Krogstie, Guttorm Sindre, Håvard D. Jørgensen. Process models representing knowledge for action: a revised quality framework
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