Track Description

The unrelenting diffusion of formal and informal information systems (IS) impacts all aspects of our work, lives, and society. Especially, COVID-19 has necessitated the widespread implementation and diffusion of new IS and digital technologies within a very short period of time. We now live in a world deeply infused with, and shaped by, digital technologies, yet many of our core perspectives and theories derive from a time when computers were new and alien to the world. Organizations, societies, groups, and individuals now face many new promises, and new dilemmas, questions, and uncertainties. IS have a great potential to transform the quality of our lives in numerous ways. People are getting more and richer information for decision-making; organizations can leverage the power of IS to foster innovations that better serve customers and the society. Societies and nations are getting increasingly interconnected, and exciting cross-culture sharing is occurring. However, individuals and organizations are challenged to adapt to a world being dramatically transformed by the infiltration of digital technologies and are subject to new kinds of digital threats and vulnerabilities. IS are not only changing the economic and political landscape, but also the overall social fabric, giving rise to many uncertainties regarding what the future may hold for us.

This track invites research that brings fresh theoretical, methodological, and practical insights concerning implementation, adoption and use of information systems and digital technologies in the fast-changing world (including the COVID-19 pandemic) at individual, organizational, industry, societal, and global levels. The track welcomes papers grounded in a broad range of theories, perspectives, and methodologies, addressing real-world problems. We welcome papers that use novel theories and use multiple and mixed methodologies including combinations of qualitative and quantitative approaches in field and lab environments as well as simulation and modeling. The track is open to all methodologies that enhance our understanding of the implementation, adoption and use of all types of IS in various contexts.

Track Chairs:
Geneviève Bassellier, McGill University
Shirish C. Srivastava, HEC Paris
Jacqueline Corbett, Université Laval
Hee-Woong Kim, Yonsei University

Schedule

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2021
Sunday, December 12th

AI-human Hybrid for Depression Treatment: The Moderating Role of Social Stigma

Aihua Yan, City University of Hong Kong
David Xu, Department of Information Systems, City University of Hong Kong

Alexa, are you still there? Understanding the Habitual Use of AI-Based Voice Assistants

Janay Ilya Grünenfelder, University of St.Gallen
Naim Zierau, University of St. Gallen
Andreas Janson, Institute of Information Management

Alexa, you freak me out – Identifying drivers of innovation resistance and adoption of Intelligent Personal Assistants

Matthias Handrich, Pforzheim University

Assessment of initial and Post-adoption Factors of Business Intelligence Systems in Saudi’s SMEs A pilot study

Maryam Almusallam, UTS
Sojen Pradhan, University of Technology Sydney
Emmanuel Mastio, University of Technology Sydney

Building a Digital Fitness Trainer for Home Gyms

Yiming Liu, National University of Singapore

Explaining the link between technology-driven stress and workarounds: the moderating role of construal level

Xiaofan Tang, University of Science and Technology of China
Shaobo Wei, University of Science and Technology of China

Factors that Influence the Adoption of Artificial Intelligence by Auditing Firms

Jiaqi Yang, Macquarie University
Yvette Blount, Macquarie University
Ali Amrollahi, Macquarie University

How Enterprise Architecture Loses Momentum: A Case of Delegitimization

Mohammad Ali Kohansal, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU)
Kazem Haki, University of St.Gallen

How Status Quo Bias Affects Digitalization of Agriculture: A Mixed-Method Study of Agri-Business CEOs

Darshana D. Sedera, Southern Cross University
Sachithra Lokuge, RMIT University
Saliya Nugawela, Swinburne University of Technology

Individual Users’ Perceptions of and Resistance to Electronic Health Records System

Jamie Nam, University of Nevada-Las Vegas
Han-fen Hu, University of Nevada-Las Vegas
Greg Moody, University of Nevada-Las Vegas

Integration of Artificial Intelligence in the Organizational Adoption – A Configurational Perspective

Philipp Laut, Otto-Friedrich-Universität Bamberg
Philipp Dumbach, Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg
Bjoern M. Eskofier, Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg

Inter-Ecosystem Migration of IT-actors in the Era of Digital Innovation: An Empirical Investigation

Marius Biedebach, Chair of Digital Transformation Management
André Hanelt, University of Kassel
Sebastian Firk, University of Groningen

Last mile drone delivery services: Adoption barriers before and during the COVID-19 pandemic

Mario Schaarschmidt, University of Paderborn
Matthias Bertram, Hochschule Bonn-Rhein-Sieg
Marius Knobloch, University of Koblenz-Landau

Normalising a Digital Transformation

Noel Carroll, NUI, Galway
Brian Mc Lafferty, Maynooth University
Kieran Conboy, NUI Galway
Brian Donnellan, Maynooth University

Organizing Visions in the Digital World: The Case of the Blockchain Discourse on Twitter

Malmi Amadoru, Queensland University of Technology
Erwin Fielt, Queensland University of Technology
Marek Kowalkiewicz, Queensland University of Technology

The Accrual of Digital Debt

Grace (Ha Eun) Park, The University of Sydney
Barney Tan, The University of Sydney

The Role of Algorithmic Transparency in Contact-tracing App Adoption

Tobias Bitzer, TU Dresden
Martin Wiener, TU Dresden
Stefan Morana, Saarland University