-------- Forwarded Message --------
Submissions for AMCIS 2023 - August 10 - 12, 2023 (Panama City,
Panama) are now being accepted.
March 1 - Deadline for submissions -
https://new.precisionconference.com/ Use this site for all
submissions.
Systems Analysis and Design (SAND) Track and Mini-Track
Information:
https://amcis2023.aisconferences.org/track-descriptions/#toggle-id-31
(This link will take you to the expanded details for the SAND
Track and Min-Tracks.)
Three Mini-Tracks are a part of the SAND track. Detailed
descriptions for each Mini-Track are below. Please consider one of
these as a destination for your conference submission.
* The Applications of Systems Analysis and Design Models in Less
Developing and Developing Countries
* Sustainability and Social Fairness in Context of Information
System Design
* Exploring the Phenomenon of Low Code Development Platforms
Systems Analysis and Design (SAND) - General Track Description:
There are many and varied aspects of SAND, both traditional
approaches and emerging perspectives, with new technologies
increasingly incorporated into our everyday work and personal
lives and the growing digitalization of organizations and
workplaces. New challenges (e.g., digital transformation, changes
in technology expectations as we start to emerge from the COVID-19
pandemic, etc.) continue to require our attention to the analysis
and design efforts providing opportunities for both research and
practice.
Systems Analysis involves examining business problems
(opportunities) and identifying possible solutions; systems design
includes the identification, specification, and implementation of
an information technology solution. The combined field of Systems
Analysis and Design (SAND) deals with all issues related to the
development of systems and is of central importance to the
Information Systems discipline, including understanding how
businesses can create value with new digital technologies. The
SAND track provides a forum for discussing research related to
systems development tools, methodologies, and other activities
throughout the systems development life cycle (SDLC). This
includes requirements determination, modeling techniques and
languages (including AI and machine learning capabilities), agile
systems development practices, DevOps and related implementation
approaches, empirical evaluation of analysis and design methods,
user involvement in systems development, open-source development,
design of systems architecture, and other technical and
organizational issues in systems development.
SAND topics include, but are not limited to:
* Systems Analysis and Design: Methodologies and Design Processes
* Systems Analysis and Design: Empirical Evaluations, Modeling
Methods, Techniques, and Languages
* Systems Analysis and Design: Requirements Elicitation, Modeling,
and Validation
* Analysis and Design for Service-Oriented Enterprises
* Micro-service-based Development (DevOps, etc.)
* Contemporary Issues in Agile Development
* Strategic Software Management: Issues, Experiences, and Theory
* Technical and Managerial Issues in Open Source Development
* User Participation and Involvement in Information Systems
Development
* Impact of Systems Analysis and Design on IS use (e.g., adoption,
information quality)
* Comparative Analysis of SAND Approaches and Techniques
* Application of SAND concepts and principles beyond IS
development (e.g., in data analytics)
* Organizational Issues in Systems Analysis and Design
* General Systems Analysis and Design
* New and Emerging SAND Tools and Approaches (especially as used
for AI/ML, Blockchain, Analytics, IoT/AoT, etc.)
* History of SAND
Feel free to contact us if you have any questions.
* Arturo Castellanos (William & Mary)
arturo.castellanosbueso@mason.wm.edu<mailto:arturo.castellanosbueso@mason.wm.edu>
(Primary Contact)
* Jon W. Beard (Iowa State University)
jwbeard@iastate.edu<mailto:jwbeard@iastate.edu>
* Dominik Bork (Tu Wien)
dominik.bork@tuwien.ac.at<mailto:dominik.bork@tuwien.ac.at>
Mini-Track Information
Mini-Track: The Applications of Systems Analysis and Design Models
in Less Developing and Developing Countries
Many organisations everywhere around the globe, including those in
developing regions, are intimately involved in developing and
implementing their Information Systems (IS) projects. To
admiringly develop these IS projects, those organisations have
spent lots of funding and time to ensure they are fitted with the
latest system design and analysis methods. Nonetheless, the
literature is still scarce, with published evidence showing that
these companies claim to have successfully used these acquired
analysis and design techniques. Consequently, these intricate
system analysis and design models endorsed in developed nations
may only remain theoretical with limited use. Moreover, many of
these system analysis and design techniques had never succeeded in
the claimed benefits made when they were acquired, which begs the
principal research question of the present deployment state of
system analysis and design in these companies, particularly in the
less developing and developing regions. Mini-Track Chairs are:
* Hadzariah Ismail, Universiti Malaysia Sabah,
had@ums.edu.my<mailto:had@ums.edu.my>
* Syed Nasirin, Universiti Malaysia Sabah,
snasirin@ums.edu.my<mailto:snasirin@ums.edu.my>
* Nooralisa Mohd. Tuah, Universiti Malaysia Sabah,
alisa.tuah@ums.edu.my<mailto:alisa.tuah@ums.edu.my>
* Suraya Miskon, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia,
suraya@utm.my<mailto:suraya@utm.my>
Mini-Track: Sustainability and social fairness in context of
information system design
Information technology, and sciences are critical levers of
societal transformation to achieve sustainable development.
Digital technologies especially can pose a threat to the
environment and society, but they can also pave the way out of
crises. Thus, information systems (IS) research, which
investigates the application of information technology in
organizations to support operations, management and
decision-making, needs to pay particular attention to achievement
of the UN Sustainable Development Goals. However, research and
practice on this crucial topic are mainly lacking, especially
since the field is experiencing dynamic development. For example,
little consideration is given to the needs and the involvement of
developing countries or minorities in IS development, or to the
energy consumed while producing hardware. There is, furthermore,
still a lack of sufficient framework conditions to ensure
non-discrimination as early as technology development. Both
policymakers and, in particular, companies are responsible here.
Mini-Track Chairs are:
* Gergana Vladova, University of Potsdam,
gergana.vladova@wi.uni-potsdam.de<mailto:gergana.vladova@wi.uni-potsdam.de>
* André Ullrich, Weizenbaum Institute for the Networked Society,
andre.ullrich@weizenbaum-institut.de<mailto:andre.ullrich@weizenbaum-institut.de>
* Bianca Herlo, Berlin University of the Arts,
bianca.herlo@udk-berlin.de<mailto:bianca.herlo@udk-berlin.de>
Mini-Track: Exploring the Phenomenon of Low Code Development
Platforms
From the early start of the IS discipline, practices, organization, and management of IS Development, have been central research areas. New techniques and methods are becoming popular to develop systems as quickly and efficiently as possible, especially with business development goals in mind. However, in practice, IS development projects continue to fail at a high rate, as measured by delays, time and budget overruns, and the inability to meet expected functionality and quality. Low code development platforms (LCDPs) may be a solution to overcome these as they allow the quick development and deployment of applications without the need for a programmer. This mini-track provides a forum for discussing research related to LCDPs based on a phenomenon-driven approach. We seek papers that focus on organizational, group, and individual levels analysis of LCDPs. We invite submissions based on conceptual/theoretical or empirical studies using qualitative, quantitative, or mixed methods. Mini-Track Chairs are:
* Edona Elshan, Institute of Information Management,
edona.elshan@unisg.ch<mailto:edona.elshan@unisg.ch>
* Ernestine Dickhaut, University of Kassel,
ernestine.dickhaut@uni-kassel.de<mailto:ernestine.dickhaut@uni-kassel.de>
* Andreas Janson, Institute of Information Management,
andreas.janson@unisg.ch<mailto:andreas.janson@unisg.ch>
* Philipp Ebel, University of St. Gallen,
philipp.ebel@unisg.ch<mailto:philipp.ebel@unisg.ch>
_______________________________________________
AISWorld mailing list
AISWorld@lists.aisnet.org