The ICIS 2026 Theme Track on “Digital Collaboration and Coexistence” solicits research that advances our understanding of how digitally mediated collaboration and the capacity to coexist amid pervasive digital technologies reshape work, organizing, markets, and everyday life. Rather than treating digital technologies merely as tools or infrastructures, the track emphasizes collaboration and coexistence as ongoing socio-technical accomplishments shaped by evolving roles, dependencies, and power relations. In doing so, it invites research that examines not only how digital collaboration is enabled, but also how forms of coexistence with increasingly autonomous, agentic, and connective technologies are negotiated, stabilized, and contested over time.

Track Chairs:
Ofir Turel, University of Melbourne
Jonny Holmstrom, Umeå University
Kai Larsen, University of Colorado Boulder

Schedule
2026
Monday, December 14th
12:00 AM

Beyond What AI Says: How Accent Familiarity and Instructional Register Influence Learning from AI Instructors

Yulia Lunina, NTU
Ben Choi, Nanyang Technological University

12:00 AM

Build Fast, Fix Later: Downstream Consequences of AI-First Practice in Software Development

Biju Varghese, Rochester Institute of Technology
Quang "Neo" Bui, Rochester Institute of Technology
Emmanuelle Vaast, McGill University

12:00 AM

Designing Bounded Autonomy: Governance Principles for Enterprise AI Agents

Young-Jin Park, Ajou University
Juyoung Kang, Ajou University

12:00 AM

Developing a Configurational Typology of AI: Linking Tasks and Interaction Patterns

Victoria Sofia Santos Gabriel, Otto-Friedrich-Universität Bamberg
Daniel Beimborn, University of Bamberg

12:00 AM

Frictionless Futures, Invisible Conflicts: The Case for Scenario Methodology in Human-AI IS Research

Diana Kozachek, Institute of Information Systems

12:00 AM

From Tools to Actors: How Agentic AI Reshapes Organizational Learning Dynamics

Amirsiavosh Bashardoust, University of Lausanne
Kazem Haki, Geneva School of Business Administration
Yash Raj Shrestha, University of Lausanne

12:00 AM

Problem-First AI Adoption in Higher Education: A Two-Phase Validation Framework for AI-Supported Peer Assessment in Computing Education

sulaiman Al Sheibani, Monash University
Sanaz Nikfalazar, Monash University
Ee Hui Lim, Monash University

12:00 AM

Promoting Active User Co-Repair in Interaction Failure: User Responsibility Reminder as a GenAI Feedback

Yuxin Liu, Tianjin University
Junjing Li, Tianjin University
Keng Leng Siau, Singapore Management University
David (Jingjun) Xu, City University of Hong Kong

12:00 AM

Pruning or Rewiring?: GenAI and Structural Transformation of Knowledge Networks

Meihua Zuo, Tilburg University
Carol Ou, Tilburg University
Zhouyang Liang, Guangdong University of Technology

12:00 AM

Swifty Sends Signals - Towards Inspirational Digital Travel Assistants with Trustworthiness

Jan Friedli, University of Zurich
Mateusz Dolata, Zeppelin University
Gerhard Schwabe, University of Zurich

12:00 AM

Too Much, Too Scattered: Supporting Organizational Memory Across Meetings

Chiara Krisam, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
Haoran Yang, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology

12:00 AM

Uncovering the Truth of the Agent Economy: Exploring Moltbook and Future Research Directions on Interacting with Machines

Leonardo Banh, University of Duisburg-Essen
Florian Holldack, University of Duisburg-Essen
Volker P. Strauß, University Duisburg-Essen
Anna Gieß, Fraunhofer ISST
Sofia Schöbel, Information Systems
Gero Strobel, University of Duisburg-Essen

12:00 AM

When GenAI Gets the Credit: Task Non-Routinization Mitigates the Disclosure Penalty for GenAI-Initiated Creations

Dan Zhao, Hainan Normal University
Vivien K.G. Lim, National University of Singapore
Thompson Teo, National University of Singapore

12:00 AM

Who Really Decides? Delegation Regimes and Reorganization of Human Control under Agentic AI

Taejin Kim, Ajou University
One-Ki Daniel Lee, Virginia Commonwealth University
Juyoung Kang, Ajou University

12:00 AM