Full Description
The First Scandinavian Conference on Information Systems (SCIS 2010) took place during August 20-22, 2010 in Rebild, Denmark. The conference was held in conjunction with the traditional IRIS seminar for information systems research in Scandinavia. The IRIS seminar has a long-standing recognition for furthering information systems research. The objective of SCIS 2010 was to extend and formalize a part of the seminar to a full conference. The purpose of the conference was to exchange and publish high-quality research with a particular view on the Scandinavian research community. The theme of the conference was "Engaged Scandinavian Information Systems Research." Scandinavian information systems research has for several decades been concerned with its relevance for practitioners of the field, for users, for industry, and for society at large. This concern for the usefulness outside the realms of research has shaped the Scandinavian researchers' awareness, attention, research conduct, and most importantly a focus on who we interact with on which issues, why we do this, and for whom we do it.
Contents
Relationship Management at the Operational Level in Outsourcing.- User Experience: Consumer Understandings of Virtual Product Prototypes.- The Living Requirements Space: Towards the Collaborative Development of Requirements for Future ERP Systems.- IT Governance through Regulatory Modalities. Health Care Information Infrastructure and the "Blue Fox" Project.- Boundaries between Participants in Outsourced Requirements Construction.- Is Standard Software Wiping Out Socio-Technical Design? - Engaging in the Practice of Implementing Standard ERP Systems.- Facing the Lernaean Hydra: The Nature of Large-Scale Integration Projects in Healthcare.- Bootstrapping Revisited: Opening the Black Box of Organizational Implementation.- Configuration Analysis of Inter-Organizational Information Systems Adoption.- An Analysis of Literature Reviews on IS Business Value: How Deficiencies in Methodology and Theory Use Resulted in Limited Effectiveness.
