Most Information Systems research to date has been conducted from either a variance or a process perspective. On the one hand, some researchers argue that process and variance approaches should be kept separate, while others think they should be combined. In this paper, we argue that variance and process have more similarities than expected, and that combining them can have significant advantages for the field. We propose a ‘blended’ hybrid approach in which elements of both variance and process exist in a coherent whole, and offer a first-version tool box to start hybrid theorizing. Our paper ends with a discussion regarding the types of information systems research questions that can be appropriately approached from a hybrid standpoint
Despite the call for pluralism in IS research there is a lack of multi-method research published in ...
The research process plays a central role in science. To support research and researchers, it is nec...
There are well established paradigms for information systems development but the methods used for In...
System use is a key concept in information systems (IS) research. Understanding and predicting the u...
There has been growing interest in theory building in Information Systems (IS) research. We extend t...
The implementation of information technology and its association with organizational change has been...
Many IS researchers obtain data through the use of self-reports. However, self-reports have inhere...
Mixed methods research is an approach that combines quantitative and qualitative research methods in...
Among the multitude of software development processes available, hardly any is used by the book. Reg...
Among the multitude of software development processes available, hardly any is used by the book. Reg...
Abstract Software Engineering (SE) experiments are traditionally analyzed with statistical tests (e...
A panel of experts describes the nature of, and remedies for, method variance. In an attempt to help...
Despite the call for pluralism in IS research there is a lack of multi-method research published in ...
We believe we should draw atten-tion to two disturbing tendencies in information systems (IS) resear...
Most information systems (IS) research develops theory for explanation and prediction based on a var...
Despite the call for pluralism in IS research there is a lack of multi-method research published in ...
The research process plays a central role in science. To support research and researchers, it is nec...
There are well established paradigms for information systems development but the methods used for In...
System use is a key concept in information systems (IS) research. Understanding and predicting the u...
There has been growing interest in theory building in Information Systems (IS) research. We extend t...
The implementation of information technology and its association with organizational change has been...
Many IS researchers obtain data through the use of self-reports. However, self-reports have inhere...
Mixed methods research is an approach that combines quantitative and qualitative research methods in...
Among the multitude of software development processes available, hardly any is used by the book. Reg...
Among the multitude of software development processes available, hardly any is used by the book. Reg...
Abstract Software Engineering (SE) experiments are traditionally analyzed with statistical tests (e...
A panel of experts describes the nature of, and remedies for, method variance. In an attempt to help...
Despite the call for pluralism in IS research there is a lack of multi-method research published in ...
We believe we should draw atten-tion to two disturbing tendencies in information systems (IS) resear...
Most information systems (IS) research develops theory for explanation and prediction based on a var...
Despite the call for pluralism in IS research there is a lack of multi-method research published in ...
The research process plays a central role in science. To support research and researchers, it is nec...
There are well established paradigms for information systems development but the methods used for In...