Sharing Economy, Platforms and Crowds
Topics around sharing economy, platforms, and crowds have become focal areas of research in information systems. This track continues a series of prior tracks at the International Conference on Information Systems (ICIS) and invites cutting-edge research on these topics. The papers may address one or more of these topics.
Information technology (IT) has enabled the creation of multi-sided platforms, which connect varied actors throughout the world for little marginal cost. These platforms facilitate transactions and interactions in a variety of contexts: transportation, housing and hospitality, crowdfunding, fintech, classified ads, education and massive open online courses (MOOCs), dating, e-commerce, and product review sites. These platforms have disrupted and revolutionized industries, for better and for worse, with both promising and discouraging economic and societal impacts.
The sharing economy in particular leverages platforms and other infrastructures to allow individuals to offer and share their assets with others and have had significant social, legal and economic impacts. Typical user-owned asset platforms include Airbnb, Uber, Didi, Grab, NetJets, and Ouibring. However, the sharing economy also includes platforms that facilitates sharing and renting of company-owned assets such as CitiBike, Ofo, Bird, and Lime, and this track will be open to this broad definition of sharing economy platforms.
Crowd-based models of content production, innovation, funding among others leverage the capability of digital platforms and infrastructures to connect distributed and heterogeneous individuals and organizations for a variety of economic, social, and societal purposes. Here again, the track will entertain crowd-based models within the organization as well as beyond the organizational boundaries.
Track Chairs
Sirkka Jarvenpaa, University of Texas at Austin, sjarvenpaa@mail.utexas.edu
Tuan Phan, University of Hong Kong, tphan@tuanqphan.us
Jui Ramaprasad, McGill University, jui.ramaprasad@mcgill.ca
Jing Wang, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, jwang@ust.hk
2020 | ||
Monday, December 14th | ||
---|---|---|
A Machine Learning Method for Measuring Information Disclosure in Sharing Economy Platforms Xin Wei, Tianjin University, College of Management and Economics
|
||
12:00 AM |
Can Digital Platforms help SMEs Develop Organizational Capabilities? A Qualitative Field Study Ahmad Asadullah, National University of Singapore
|
|
12:00 AM |
Destructive Domination in Crowdsourcing Reihaneh Bidar, Queensland University of Technology
|
|
12:00 AM |
Do Featured Consumer Reviews Matter? Alexander Kupfer, University of Innsbruck
|
|
12:00 AM |
Driving Future Mobility by Shared Mobility: A Taxonomy of Ridesharing Business Models Tim-Benjamin Lembcke, University of Goettingen
|
|
12:00 AM |
Gazing at the Stars: How Signal Discrepancy Affects Purchase Intentions and Cognition Maik Hesse, TU Berlin
|
|
12:00 AM |
Haters Gonna Hate? How Removing Downvote Option Impacts Discussion Culture in Online Forum Warut Khern-am-nuai, McGill University
|
|
12:00 AM |
How Algorithmic Regulation Affects Sharing Markets: Analysis Using a Quasi-Natural Experiment Shagun Tripathi, IESE Business School
|
|
12:00 AM |
How Users Drive Platform Value Zhou Zhou, Boston University
|
|
12:00 AM |
Tingru Cui, University of Melbourne
|
|
12:00 AM |
Modeling Consumers’ Sequential Browsing Behavior Considering the Path Dependence Meihua Zuo, Huizhou University
|
|
12:00 AM |
On Platform’s Incentive to Filter Fake Reviews: A Game-Theoretic Model Zhe Wang, Tsinghua University
|
|
12:00 AM |
People Don't Change, Their Priorities Do: Evidence of Value Homophily for Disaster Relief Amin Sabzehzar, Arizona State University
|
|
12:00 AM |
Tackling Android Fragmentation: Mobile Apps’ Dilemma and the Platform’s Strategies Xi Wu, Temple University
|
|
12:00 AM |
Miaozhe Han, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
|
|
12:00 AM |
The More, the Better? The Impact of Data Analytics and Data Provisioning on Publisher Competition Xin Zhang, City university of Hong Kong
|
|
12:00 AM |
To Train or Not to Train? How Training Affects the Diversity of Crowdsourced Data Shawn Ogunseye, Bentley University
|
|
12:00 AM |
Toss a Coin to your Host - How Guests End up Paying for the Cost of Regulatory Policies Michelle Müller, Paderborn University
|
|
12:00 AM |
Transforming Work Organization with Internal Crowds: a Process Theory Michael Greineder, Universität St. Gallen
|
|
12:00 AM |
Wolf in a Sheep’s Clothing: When Do Complementors Face Competition With Platform Owners? André Halckenhaeusser, University of Mannheim
|