-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: [AISWorld] CFP - Information Systems Journal Special Issue on Decoloniality in Information Systems Research Date: Wed, 19 Oct 2022 21:39:55 +0000 From: Chughtai, Hameed h.chughtai@lancaster.ac.uk To: aisworld@lists.aisnet.org aisworld@lists.aisnet.org
We are excited to announce our call for papers for a special issue of the Information Systems Journal on “Decoloniality in Information Systems Research”. We welcome all topics and methods related to decoloniality in the context of information systems research.
Special Issue Guest Editors Hameed Chughtai, Lancaster University, UK Amber Grace Young, University of Arkansas, USA
Topics of Interest We welcome all topics and methods related to decoloniality in the context of information systems research. The main topic of research should be decoloniality and a paper should have a strong IS component. Contributions should be made to both IS research and decolonial research. Some examples of topics that would be appropriate include, but are not limited to, the following: - Decolonial research that values and extends local and Indigenous philosophies - Decolonial work that brings a marginalized view to the centre - Decolonial approaches to design and human-computer interaction - Decolonial perspectives on sustainability, the natural environment, and technology - The politics of the digital divide - Decolonial perspectives on race and oppression (e.g., Black narratives, algorithmic profiling and surveillance) - Decolonial perspectives on the human body, bodily practices (including disability), and gender - The production and transmission of technology mediated colonial differences (e.g., socio-digital inequalities) - New forms of coloniality using data colonialism, and colonial differences in physical, digital, or virtual spaces - Colonial power differentials in the research setting - Data justice and injustice - Digital activism and social movements that push back against or reinforce colonial ideologies (e.g., the Natural Hair Movement, nationalist movements) - Critical reflective accounts from settler and colonizer perspectives in digital society or organizations - The presence of colonial gaze and how it influences and is influenced by technology - Epistemic violence and resistance, such as the ways of restoring local knowledge - The connections between critical theory and conceptual paradigms that are based on the critique of colonialism For any queries about the suitability of your work for the special issue, please contact the special issue guest editors.
Submission We welcome all types of original completed research including theoretical, empirical, practitioner, and method papers. Stand-alone reviews and opinion pieces will not be considered. We strongly encourage first-time authors and interdisciplinary teams to submit their work.
Indicative Timeline The special issue deadlines are below and will not be extended. Submission of extended abstract (optional): Feb 28, 2023 Submission of manuscript: May 31, 2023
Guest Associate Editors - Antonio Diaz-Andrade, Auckland University of Technology, New Zealand - Pitso Tsibolane, University of Cape Town, South Africa - Andrea Jimenez, University of Sheffield, UK - Thema Monroe-White, Berry College, USA - Silvia Masiero, University of Oslo, Norway - Petros Chamakiotis, ESCP Business School, Spain - Mihoko Sakurai, International University of Japan, Japan - Angsana Techatassanasoontorn, Auckland University of Technology, New Zealand - Dimitra Petrakaki, University of Sussex, UK - Brad McKenna, University of East Anglia, UK - Caroline Pade Khene, De Montfort University, UK
Please see the full call for papers for more information. https://lnkd.in/eYwkXaW6 _______________________________________________ AISWorld mailing list AISWorld@lists.aisnet.org