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BISE 61(4) - August 2019

https://dl.gi.de/handle/20.500.12116/24249
Auflistung nach:

Auflistung BISE 61(4) - August 2019 nach Autor:in "Aier, Stephan"

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  • Zeitschriftenartikel
    A Value Co-creation Perspective on Information Systems Analysis and Design
    (Business & Information Systems Engineering: Vol. 61, No. 4, 2019) Haki, Kazem; Blaschke, Michael; Aier, Stephan; Winter, Robert
    Information systems analysis and design (ISAD) ensures the design of information systems (IS) in line with the requirements of a business environment. Since ISAD approaches follow the currently dominant logic of business, the rise of a new and thriving business logic may require revisiting and advancing extant ISAD approaches and techniques. One of the prevailing debates in marketing research is the paradigmatic shift from a goods-dominant (G-D) to a service-dominant (S-D) logic of business. The cornerstone of this reorientation is the concept of value co-creation emphasizing joint value creation among a variety of actors within a business network. With the aim of introducing value co-creation as a new discourse to ISAD research, this research note argues that (1) the lens of S-D logic with its core concept of value co-creation provides a novel perspective to ISAD. The authors also assert that (2) value co-creation-informed IS design realizes the paradigmatic shift from G-D to S-D logic. Building on this mutual relationship between value co-creation and ISAD, they propose a research agenda and discuss the ISAD artifacts that prospective research may target.
  • Zeitschriftenartikel
    Simulation-Based Research in Information Systems
    (Business & Information Systems Engineering: Vol. 61, No. 4, 2019) Beese, Jannis; Haki, M. Kazem; Aier, Stephan; Winter, Robert
    Simulations provide a useful methodological approach for studying the behavior of complex socio-technical information systems (IS), in which humans and IT artifacts interact to process information. However, the use of simulations is relatively new in IS research and the current presence and impact of simulation-based studies is still limited. Furthermore, simulation-based research is quite different from other approaches, making it difficult to position and evaluate it adequately. Therefore, this paper first analyses the epistemic particularities of simulation-based IS research. Based on this analysis, a structured literature review of the status quo of simulation-based IS research was conducted, to understand how IS scholars currently employ simulation. A comparison of the epistemic particularities of simulation-based research with its status quo in IS literature allows to critically examine epistemic inferences in the respective research process. The results provide guidance for prospective simulation-based IS research through discussing the theory-based derivation of simulation models, as well as different simulation techniques, validation techniques, and simulation uses.