Global Development (SIG GlobDev)
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Paper Type
Complete
Paper Number
1590
Description
Whilst the research on interorganizational information systems (IOS) in digitalizing supply chains has been steadily growing, not much effort has been directed at understanding the insights that have been generated from prior studies. This study addresses this research gap by conducting a systematic literature review of IOS within the supply chain management (SCM) context. Ninety-six papers met the inclusion criteria and were systematically reviewed to provide new insights on IOS in SCM. The study examines trends of research on IOS (rate of publication, publication outlets, leading authors, methodology type and underlying theories) and the context of current IOS research (industry or sector and geographical context). The study concludes by offering some recommendations to guide future research into IOS and proposes a research agenda for IOS research in Africa.
Recommended Citation
Agyei-Owusu, Benjamin; Marfo, John Serbe; Quansah, Emmanuel Kweku; and Kumi, Caleb Amankwaa, "The use of interorganizational information systems in digitalizing supply chains: a systematic literature review and research agenda for Africa" (2021). AMCIS 2021 Proceedings. 11.
https://aisel.aisnet.org/amcis2021/global_develop/global_develop/11
The use of interorganizational information systems in digitalizing supply chains: a systematic literature review and research agenda for Africa
Whilst the research on interorganizational information systems (IOS) in digitalizing supply chains has been steadily growing, not much effort has been directed at understanding the insights that have been generated from prior studies. This study addresses this research gap by conducting a systematic literature review of IOS within the supply chain management (SCM) context. Ninety-six papers met the inclusion criteria and were systematically reviewed to provide new insights on IOS in SCM. The study examines trends of research on IOS (rate of publication, publication outlets, leading authors, methodology type and underlying theories) and the context of current IOS research (industry or sector and geographical context). The study concludes by offering some recommendations to guide future research into IOS and proposes a research agenda for IOS research in Africa.
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