Systems analysis involves examining business problems (opportunities) and identifying possible solutions, whereas systems design includes the identification, specification, and implementation of an information technology solution. The combined field of Systems Analysis and Design (SAND) deals with all issues related to the development of systems and, as such, is of central importance to the Information Systems discipline, including understanding how businesses can create value with new digital technologies. The SIGSAND track provides a forum for discussing research related to systems development tools, methodologies and other activities throughout the systems development life cycle (SDLC). This includes requirements determination, modeling techniques and languages, agile systems development practices, empirical evaluation of analysis and design methods, user involvement in systems development, open source development, design of systems architecture, and other technical and organizational issues in systems development.

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Schedule

A Holistic Socio-Technical Approach to Systems Analysis: Trace-Linking Activity Theory to UML Activity Diagrams

Fabian Wiser, TU Braunschweig
Carolin Durst, University of Applied Sciences Ansbach

Adaptation of a Cloud Service Provider's Structural Model via BROS

Hendrik Schön, Technische Universität Dresden
Raoul Hentschel, Chair of Business Informatics, esp. IS in Manufacturing and Commerce
Katja Bley, Technische Universtitaet Dresden

Causes and Effects of the Presence of Technical Debt in Agile Software Projects

Nicolli Rios, Federal University of Bahia
Manoel G. Mendonça, Federal University of Bahia
Carolyn Seaman, University of Maryland Baltimore County
Rodrigo O. Spinola, Salvador University

Overlap-Driven Approach for the Conceptualization of Consistency Preserving Modeling Tools

Afef Awadid, University Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne
Selmin Nurcan, University of Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne

Patterns of Testing Theory with Human Subjects: A Design Science Perspective

Ijeoma Enwereuzo, Victoria University of Wellington
Pedro Antunes, Victoria University of Wellington
David Johnstone, Victoria University of Wellington

Pure Coding Pleasure: How BMW Involves App Developers in the Design of Automotive Onboard APIs

Niklas Weiss, Technical University of Munich
Manuel Wiesche, Technical University of Munich
Helmut Krcmar, Technical University of Munich

Towards Identifying Information Systems Development Method (ISDM) Cargo Cult Behavior

Tanja Elina Mäki-Runsas, CERIS, Informatics Department, Örebro University

Towards the Development of a DSS Supporting the Integration of Crowdsourcing in Theory Testing: Analytical Framework Design

Ijeoma Enwereuzo, Victoria University of Wellington
Pedro Antunes, Victoria University of Wellington
David Johnstone, Victoria University of Wellington