In today’s highly competitive marketplace, organizations continue to look for ways to make the most of their projects. Information technology (IT) projects specifically continue to face challenges related to uncertainty and changing technology. IT projects have become notorious for high failure rates, significant cost and/or budget overruns. Both research and anecdotal evidence suggests that many IT projects struggle to meet functionality and quality targets. Research has identified multiple reasons for these challenges in IT projects, such as: project escalation, poor risk management, failure to manage user expectations, poor software development or project management processes, or inability to learn from past mistakes and successes. The insights gained from research in this area are often highly relevant to practice and can offer new contributions to existing theory. As a research community, there is still much to be learned and discussed about improving success rates for IT projects. This track welcomes papers that address a diverse range of topics related to IT project management.

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Schedule

Defining Situational Characteristics for Situational Agile Method Engineering

Daniel Proba, University of St. Gallen
Reinhard Jung, University of St. Gallen

Developing a Conceptual Model for Project Knowledge Management

Khet Khet Oo Tha, University of New South Wales

Developing a Framework for User Participation in Information System Development Projects

Khet Khet Oo Tha, University of New South Wales

Exploring the Use of a Kanban Coach for Student Teams

jeff saltz, syracuse university
Ivan Shamshurin, Syracuse University

Start-Up Tasks for Software Development Projects from Customer and Vendor Perspectives

Lesley Land, UNSW
Michelle Tandjung, University of New South Wales
Graham Low, University of New South Wales
Wynne W. Chin, University of New South Wales
Ryan Nelson, University of Virginia
Kam Hay Fung, NSW Department of Education

Success Factors in Project Management. A Systematic Review of Ten Years of Research Findings

Johannes Christian Schopp, University of Applied Sciences of Deutsche Bundesbank
Matthias Goeken, University of Applied Sciences of Deutsche Bundesbank
Mona Möstl, University of Applied Sciences of Deutsche Bundesbank

The I in Team: IT Identity and Project Behavior

Marc Schmalz, University of Washington
Michelle Carter, The University of Alabama
Jin Ha Lee, University of Washington

The Influence of Inter-Organizational Alignment on Consultancy Project Success

Heinz-Theo Wagner, German Graduate School of Management and Law (GGS)
Heiko Gewald, Neu-Ulm University of Applied Sciences
Bernhard Moos, Eurogroup Consulting
Anna Wiedemann, Center for Research on Service Sciences

Visualizing Kanban Work: Towards an Individual Contributor View

jeff saltz, syracuse university