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Thank you for attending the conference and for your involvement and commitment,
Gitte Tjørnehøj, Hanne Westh Nicolajsen, John Persson, Karl Kautz, Lise Heeager, Peter Axel Nielsen
SCIS+IRIS organisers
Categories: Registration, Working groups, programme, venue Tags: engaged research, IRIS, keynote, papers, practical, programme, Registration, SCIS, social program, submission, travel, venue, working group
Tuesday morning
11:00 Check out of your room before 11
11:00 Break, bring your coffee & tea to the Auditorium
11:10 Evaluation of SCIS+IRIS in the Auditorium
11:40 Sandwich lunch
12:00 Bus leaves for the airport
Workshop on education practice and IT, room F3
Organizers: Maria Spante, Tomas Lindroth, Lars Svensson
Interaction and socio-materiality in educational practice.
Workshop on how to publish your work, room Li.Aud.
Organizers: SJIS editors, Keld Bødker & Margunn Aanestad
How to publish your work in the Scandinavian Journal of Information Systems.
SCIS+IRIS is located in a nice and recreative area with rich possibilities for running and walking tours. The hotel provides different services iike swimming pool, tennis courts, sauna, etc. For further information visit the hotel’s website.
During SCIS+IRIS the famous IRIS games as well as one of the evening arrangements will take advantage of the outdoor facilities. We therefore encourage you to to bring outdoor shoes, warm clothing and perhaps even raincoat. See local weather forecast at SCIS+IRIS Weather.
The SCIS+IRIS SpamBar will operate on tickets bought from the organizers with cash. Only cash in the local currency DKK (converter) can be used. Coins are not needed for the SpamBar.
Check the website for last minute updates scandinavian-iris.org/2010.
Information on how to prepare for the IRIS working groups will be available on Monday 8th August.
The SCIS+IRIS features the following distinguished scholars as keynote speakers.
Brian Fitzgerald, professor, Limerick University
Title: Lost in Translation: The Academe-Industry Gap
Abstract: The communication difficulties inherent in academic industry collaboration are well known. The situation is exacerbated as the need for industry engagement with research is becoming even more pressing as governments and funding agencies seek to demonstrate a tangible and visible return on their research investment – the quest for the so called ‘research with consequences’. The stereotypes customarily presented do not capture the nuances and complexities of the industry academic relationship. Drawing on personal experience of trying to bride this gap, the issue is characterised and some strategies for mitigating proposed.
Suprateek Sarker, professor, Copenhagen Business School
Title: Co-Creating Value By Engaging with Practice: Some Models and Implications for IS Academics
Abstract: The need to engage with practice has long been recognized in the IS academic community. Yet many would argue that when confronted with the issue of having inadequate collaborative linkages with practice, we tend to revert back to our familiar rigor-relevance arguments, rather than focus on a way forward. Perhaps, this explains why we have not seen much progress in conceptualizing ways in which IS academic-practitioner engagement may be enabled. In the presentation, using real examples, I will attempt to outline three different modes through which IS academics may co-create value with their partners in the industry. I will also highlight the some of the challenges and potential pitfalls associated with the different modes of engagement.
Jan Pries-Heje, professor, Roskilde University
Title: Engaged Research in Process Improvement
Abstract: This keynote initiates from an example of engaged research; a Danish software house that made it from maturity level 1 to 5 in eight years. The organizational change implied at each step is discussed and a design theory of process improvement and change derived.
The SCIS 2010 conference features the following papers. The papers will be presented and discussed in a single-track format during the conference and are all included in the LNBIP proceedings published by Springer Verlag.
- Outsourcing Relationship Management at the Operational level – Cooperation or Control?
Bødker, Keld & Madsen, Sabine
- User Experience: Consumer Understandings of Virtual Product Prototypes
Kaapu, Taina & Tiainen, Tarja
- The Living Requirements Space: towards the collaborative development of requirements for future ERP system
Adisa, Femi; Schubert, Petra & Sudzina, Frantisek
- IT Governance through Regulatory Modalities. Health Care Information Infrastructure and the “Blue Fox” Project
Bygstad, Bendik & Hanseth, Ole
- Boundaries among Participants in Outsourced Requirements Construction
Salmela, Sari & Syrjänen, Anna-Liisa
- Is standard software wiping out socio-technical design? – Engaging in the practice of implementing standard ERP systems
Pries-Heje, Lene
- Facing the Lernaean Hydra: The nature of large-scale integration projects in healthcare
Larsen, Eli & Ellingsen, Gunnar
- Bootstrapping Revisited: Opening the Black Box of Organizational Implementation
Skorve, Espen & Aanestad, Margunn
- Configuration Analysis of Inter Organizational Information Systems Adaptation
Lyytinen, Kalle & Damsgaard, Jan
- An Analysis of Literature Reviews on IS Business Value: How Deficiencies in Methodology and Theory Use Resulted in Limited Effectiveness
Schryen, Guido