Information Technology & People, Volume 19

Volume 19, Number 1, 2006

• Edoardo Jacucci, Ole Hanseth, Kalle Lyytinen:
  Introduction: Taking complexity seriously in IS research. 5-11
  
• Hind Benbya, Bill McKelvey:
  Toward a complexity theory of information systems development. 12-34
  
• Richard M. Kim, Simon M. Kaplan:
  Interpreting socio-technical co-evolution: Applying complex adaptive systems to IS engagement. 35-54
  
• Ingunn Moser, John Law:
  Fluids or flows? Information and qualculation in medical practice. 55-73
  
• Bongsug Chae, Giovan Francesco Lanzara:
  Self-destructive dynamics in large-scale technochange and some ways of counteracting it. 74-97
  
• Jannis Kallinikos:
  Information out of information: on the self-referential dynamics of information growth. 98-115
  

Volume 19, Number 2, 2006

• Torkil Clemmensen:
  Whatever happened to the psychology of human-computer interaction?: A biography of the life of a psychological framework within a HCI journal. 121-151
  
• Anne-Laure Fayard:
  Interacting on a video-mediated stage: The collaborative construction of an interactional video setting. 152-169
  
• Robert Willison:
  Understanding the offender/environment dynamic for computer crimes. 170-186
  

Volume 19, Number 3, 2006

• Lynette Kvasny, Helen Richardson:
  Critical research in information systems: looking forward, looking back. 196-202
  
• Alison Adam, David Kreps:
  Enabling or disabling technologies? A critical approach to web accessibility. 203-218
  
• Paul Jackson, Hosein Gharavi, Jane Klobas:
  Technologies of the self: virtual work and the inner panopticon. 219-243
  
• Marlei Pozzebon, Ryad Titah, Alain Pinsonneault:
  Combining social shaping of technology and communicative action theory for understanding rhetorical closure in IT. 244-271
  
• Eileen M. Trauth, Debra Howcroft:
  Critical empirical research in IS: an example of gender and the IT workforce. 272-292
  

Volume 19, Number 4, 2006

• Anne Powell, John Galvin, Gabriele Piccoli:
  Antecedents to team member commitment from near and far: A comparison between collocated and virtual teams. 299-322
  
• Dorrie DeLuca, Joseph S. Valacich:
  Virtual teams in and out of synchronicity. 323-344
  
• J. Alberto Espinosa, William H. DeLone, Gwanhoo Lee:
  Global boundaries, task processes and IS project success: a field study. 345-370
  
• Joe Nandhakumar, Richard Baskerville:
  Durability of online teamworking: patterns of trust. 371-389