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Kia ora (Hello)
We’re delighted to announce we’re running a minitrack at HICSS 56
on open science practices in information systems research. The
objective of this minitrack is to give researchers the opportunity
to present novel and innovative ways that they are conducting
research using open science. In doing so, we aim to push the
boundary of how IS research is conducted and communicated to the
community. We are looking for both conceptual and empirical papers
that either further our understanding of open science in IS
research or studies that practice it. Thus, we invite papers that
focus on (but is not limited to) any of the following topics
around open science in IS research:
* Philosophical considerations
* Ethical implications
* Methodological considerations
* Policies of open science
* Papers that practice one (or more) concepts of open science in
their study
* Registered reports in IS research (can be either stage 1 or
stage 2)
* Understanding of different platforms/tools/technologies for
practicing open science
* Success/Failure cases that have arisen while practicing open
science
* How we can improve or innovate open science practices
* Benefits of practicing open science
* Challenges and/or problems with practicing open science
You can read more on the HICSS website:
https://hicss.hawaii.edu/tracks-56/collaboration-systems-and-technologies/#open-science-practices-in-information-systems-research-minitrack
If you’re interested, please submit a paper for review. If not,
could you please forward this message to your networks or to other
colleagues you think might be interested.
Further, here are links to two papers that provide a good
introduction to open science: “We need the open artefact: Design
Science as a pathway to Open Science in Information Systems
research” (
https://doi.org/10.31219/osf.io/ye6xp) and “This paper
is an artefact: On open science practices in design science
research using registered reports”
(
https://doi.org/10.31219/osf.io/d8hej). And here is a paper
practicing open science that was accepted for JAIS: “New
Guidelines for Null Hypothesis Significance Testing in
Hypothetico-Deductive IS Research”
(
https://doi.org/10.31235/osf.io/5qr7v).
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me.
Ngā mihi (Kind regards)
Cathal
Cathal Doyle, Ph.D.
Senior Lecturer
School of Information Management
Victoria University of Wellington
Open science framework profile:
https://osf.io/v9y6q/
ResearchGate:
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Cathal_Doyle2
Website:
http://cathaldoyle.com/
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