Titlebook: Diffusing Software Product and Process Innovations; IFIP TC8 WG8.6 Fourt Mark A. Ardis,Barbara L. Marcolin Conference proceedings 2001 IFIP

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Winfried Bullinger,Sophie Terkers, I have had a particular interest in business application software and its design, implementation, use, and maintenance. Most recently, my research has focused on this software in an innovation context. Specifically, I have become interested in software associated with certain grand ideas for inno

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Valerie A. Storey,Brendan M. Richard organization of a major Danish bank. As part of the effort a diffusion framework was developed to be used by IT projects. This framework was used in more than 30 projects to improve the changes of successful diffusion of the products being developed in the projects. And it worked. Interview data fr

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Rosemarye T. Taylor,Nicole Lea Marshtion-diffusion process into the social system. Applying the evolutionary perspective focusing on the self-organizing system, the conceptual model for the innovation-diffusion process is built. Based on the investigation, this paper argues the necessity of reconstructing the diffusion-innovation theo

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Ashly Pinnington,Yuliani Susenoal team, made up of members from both organisations, came together to codevelop a product. The authors assess what is gained and what is lost in substituting technology for the traditional (same place, same time) working environment and share lessons learned about the use of collaborative technology

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230592827 IT solutions. We contrast six conjectures underlying DOI research with field data obtained from the study of the diffusion of EDI. Our analysis shows that DOI based analyses miss some important facets in the diffusion of complex technologies. We suggest that complex IT solutions should be understoo