Kalle Lyytinen is Iris S. Wolstein Professor at Case Western Reserve University. He has published books, articles and conference papers on his research, which includes system design, method engineering, implementation, software risk assessment, computer-supported cooperative work, standardization, ubiquitous computing, IT-induced innovation in architecture and the construction industry, design and use of ubiquitous applications in health care, high level requirements model for large scale systems, and the development and adoption of broadband wireless standards and services. He serves currently on the editorial boards of several leading IS journals including the Journal of AIS (Senior Editor), Information Systems Research, the Journal of Strategic Information Systems, Information and Organization, Requirements Engineering Journal and Information Systems Journal among others. He holds a PhD from the University of Jyvaskyla, Finland.
ForewordGordon B. Davis.
Series PrefaceRudy Hirschheim.
IntroductionJohn Leslie King and Kalle Lyytinen.
Original Papers.
1 Scoping the Discipline of Information SystemsDavid Avison and Steve Elliot.
2 Desperately Seeking the IT in IT Research: A Call to Theorizing the IT ArtifactWanda J. Orlikowski and C. Suzanne Iacono.
3 Still Desperately Seeking the IT ArtifactRon Weber.
4 The Identity Crisis within the IS Discipline: Defining and Communicating the Disciplines Core PropertiesIzak Benbasat and Robert W. Zmud.
5 Crisis in the IS Field? A Critical Reflection on the State of the DisciplineRudy A. Hirschheim and Heinz K. Klein.
6 Change as Crisis or Growth? Toward a Trans-disciplinary View of Information Systems as a Field of Study: A Response to Benbasat and Zmuds Call for Returning to the IT ArtifactRobert D. Galliers.
7 The Social Life of Information Systems Research: A Response to Benbasat and Zmuds Call for Returning to the IT ArtifactGerardine DeSanctis.
8 Identity, Legitimacy and the Dominant Research Paradigm: An Alternative Prescription for the IS DisciplineDaniel Robey.
9 Design Science in Information Systems ResearchAlan R. Hevner, Salvatore T. March, Jinsoo Park and Sudha Ram.
10 Nothing at the Center?: Academic Legitimacy in the Information Systems FieldKalle Lyytinen and John Leslie King.
11 Reach and GraspJohn Leslie King and Kalle Lyytinen.
Commentaries.
12 The Artifact Redux: Further Reflections on the IT in IT ResearchWanda J. Orlikowski and C. Suzanne Iacono.
13 Like Ships Passing in the Night: The Debate on the Core of the Information Systems DisciplineRon Weber.
14 Further Reflections on the Identity CrisisIzak Benbasat and Robert W. Zmud.
15 Further Reflections on the IS Discipline: Climbing the Tower of BabelHeinz K. Klein and Rudy A. Hirschheim.
16 Dont Worry, be Happy . . . A Post-Modernist Perspective on the Information Systems DomainRobert D. Galliers.
17 Cleaning the Mirror: Desperately Seeking Identity in the Information Systems FieldDaniel Robey.
18 Designing Design ScienceSalvatore T. March.
19 The Future of the IS Field: Drawing Directions from Multiple MapsJohn Leslie King and Kalle Lyytinen.
Index.