https://www.pm.lth.se/fileadmin/_migrated/content_uploads/5._Qual_Interview_Texto_Leitura_Atividade_2.pdf

The qualitative interview in IS research: Examining the craft

Normal accidents. Living with high-risk technologies

This study examines 83 IS qualitative studies in leading IS journals for the following purposes: (a) identifying the extent to which IS qualitative studies employ best practices of justifying sample size; (b) identifying optimal ranges of interviews for various types of qualitative research; and (c) identifying the extent to which cultural factors (such as journal of publication, number of authors, world region) impact sample size of interviews. Little or no rigor for justifying sample size was shown for virtually all of the IS studies in this dataset. Furthermore, the number of interviews conducted for qualitative studies is correlated with cultural factors, implying the subjective nature of sample size in qualitative IS studies. Recommendations are provided for minimally acceptable practices of justifying sample size of interviews in qualitative IS studies.

Does sample size matter in qualitative research?: A review of qualitative interviews in IS research

Cultivating Communities of Practice: A Guide to Managing Knowledge

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The Uses Of Argument

/pdf/qualitative-research-in-information-systems-1sezxwy02d.pdf

Qualitative Research in Information Systems

https://isiarticles.com/bundles/Article/pre/pdf/26249.pdf

The influence of consumers' environmental beliefs and attitudes on energy saving behaviours

A systematic review of research into how robotic technology can help older people

Purpose




This study aims to test a theoretical model of co-creation dynamics, service innovation and competitive advantage. The authors explore the dynamics of collaboration between travel agents and their suppliers in co-creating value for their customers. A research model is proposed to examine the relationship among six co-creation elements (co-creation dynamics), service innovation, competitive advantage and two antecedents: technology adoption and environmental change and the moderating effects of trust.




Design/methodology/approach




An empirical survey was performed based on travel agencies in Taiwan and Malaysia. A total of 105 valid responses from Taiwan and 102 valid responses from Malaysia were received. SPSS and partial least square were used to analyze the data.




Findings




A new six-element construct of co-creation dynamics was suggested. All the proposed effects were found significant in which trust enhanced the effect of elements of innovation for Taiwan travel agencies. However, in contrast to the proposed hypotheses, technology adoption had no direct effect, whereas trust had no moderating effect for Malaysia travel agencies.




Practical implications




This study suggests that managers should include co-creation approaches with partners and customers while developing new services. The identification of areas that may be lacking can allow managers to develop capabilities to improve business co-creation competency.




Originality/value




This study links the relational view with service-dominant logic that emphasizes business co-creation and service innovation as operant resources and a key fundamental source for competitive advantage. This study also looks at interpreting business co-creation and discusses whether business co-creation affects service innovation in the hospitality and tourism industry.

Business co-creation for service innovation in the hospitality and tourism industry

In response to the call for research that considers the human as well as the technical aspects of information systems implementation, the authors report on an interpretive case study which explores the adoption and use of an agricultural decision support system (DSS) CottonLOGIC in the Australian cotton industry. The study was informed through the innovation-decision model by Rogers and the technology-in-practice model by Orlikowski using a socio-technical approach. It was found that participants who achieved a high level of implementation success were reflexive and resourceful in adapting the technology to their changing needs, often in ways unanticipated by DSS builders.

/pdf/a-qualitative-case-study-of-the-adoption-and-use-of-an-ncv43xvd0w.pdf

A qualitative case study of the adoption and use of an agricultural decision support system in the Australian cotton industry: The socio-technical view

Donald Kerr

Papers

Qualitative Research in Information Systems

The influence of consumers' environmental beliefs and attitudes on energy saving behaviours

A systematic review of research into how robotic technology can help older people

Business co-creation for service innovation in the hospitality and tourism industry

A qualitative case study of the adoption and use of an agricultural decision support system in the Australian cotton industry: The socio-technical view