Societal Impact of IS
Digital transformation is hailed as a great opportunity with numerous benefits for the economy and the society. Innovative technology enabled initiatives are being deployed to alleviate societal problems related to poverty, hunger, education, equality, health, sustainability etc. While technology has been effective in addressing many of the persistent societal issues, it also raises multifarious challenges relating to the quality of life, social inclusion/exclusion, discrimination, employment, civic participation, public and population health, sustainability, and more. Digital transformation yields social challenges for consumers and unforeseen policy challenges for legislators and regulators. The IS community is uniquely positioned to holistically address issues of technological and societal changes and impacts, given its encompassing knowledge of both technical and social dimensions. This track welcomes innovative, rigorous and relevant theoretical and empirical work examining the societal impacts stemming from the changing nature of and interaction with technology. Empirical (qualitative and quantitative) studies, conceptual/theoretical papers on theory development, design science, analytical, and computational studies will be considered. Various dimensions including social, economic, cultural, policy, or ethical issues can be involved in these relationships.
Track Chairs
Chrisanthi Avgerou, London School of Economics, c.avgerou@lse.ac.uk
Brad Greenwood, George Mason University, brad.n.greenwood@gmail.com
Shirish Srivastava, HEC Paris, srivastava@hec.fr
2020 | ||
Monday, December 14th | ||
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Digital Nudging in Online Grocery Stores – Towards Ecologically Sustainable Nutrition Michelle Berger, University of Augsburg
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12:00 AM |
Digital Platforms, Surveillance and Processes of Demoralization Sung Hwan Chai, University of Manchester
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12:00 AM |
Digital Religion: How Religious Organizations Derive Value from Technological Innovations Tanya Giannelia, HEC Montréal
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12:00 AM |
Flaws in flawlessness: Perfectionism as a new technology driven mental disorder Darshana Sedera, Southern Cross University
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12:00 AM |
Hikikomori and Technology-Enabled Escapism: An Affordances and Constraints Perspective Ha Eun Park, The University of Sydney
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12:00 AM |
How do Fintech Firms Address Financial Inclusion? PK Senyo, University of Southampton
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12:00 AM |
IS for Good – 10 years to SDG: Where we have been and where we need to go? Carmen LEONG, University of New South Wales
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12:00 AM |
Anna-Raissa Seidler, University of Passau
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12:00 AM |
Sabari Rajan Karmegam, University of Maryland
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12:00 AM |
The Impact of Data Philanthropy on Global Health When Mediated Through Digital Epidemiology Pranjal Awasthi, Texas A&M University
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12:00 AM |
The Power of Silence - A Multimodal System to Detect Document Fraud with Nonverbal Behaviors Xinran Wang, University of Arizona
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12:00 AM |
Erica Souza Siqueira, EAESP/FGV
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12:00 AM |
Karsten Schroer, University of Cologne
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12:00 AM |
Towards a Utilized Ridesharing Service for Older People: A New Approach Iris Lohja, Grenoble Alpes University
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12:00 AM |
Towards Understanding Social Sustainability: An Information Systems Research-Perspective Thorsten Schoormann, University of Hildesheim
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12:00 AM |
Transformation to Sustainable Building Energy Systems: A Decision Support System Tobias Kraschewski, Leibniz University of Hanover
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12:00 AM |
Using Machine Learning to Improve the Sustainability of the Online Review Market Bastin Tony Roy Savarimuthu, University of Otago
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