Much research has been conducted in order to design sophisticated enterprise transformation (ET) methods, for instance in terms of enterprise architecture management. However, only little attention has been paid to the factors that, to some extent independent of a method’s sophistication, exert pressure on a transformation approach’s desirability, appropriateness, and acceptance. Grounded in institutional theory, this paper structures and exemplifies design factors that should be obeyed in order to build and anchor an effective ET approach in an intra-organizational context. Specifically we found the factor of legitimacy to be crucial for successful ET. Strategies for gaining legitimacy are discussed accordingly. Overall, this paper’s insti...
Enterprise Architecture Management (EAM) has become a prominent discipline for managing increasingly...
Enterprise architecture (EA) is a systematic approach used for designing and implementing changes in...
This doctoral thesis seeks to advance our understanding of organizational legitimacy through the ana...
Owing to the necessity of effectively establishing enterprise architecture (EA) in an organizational...
The need for constant transformation of enterprises is omnipresent. A discipline that has been propo...
Today’s organizations are utilizing technologies for building effectiveness management and services ...
Organizations often adopt enterprise architecture (EA) when planning how best to develop their infor...
Are sources of economic rent, as defined by the prevalent business strategy paradigm, sufficient to ...
In this chapter, I focus on perceptions of organizational legitimacy. Organizational legitimacy may ...
Information Systems (IS) practices are often ‘institutionally contested’ when introduced into organi...
Enterprise Architecture Management (EAM) has become a prominent discipline for managing increasingly...
Why are some institutional designs perceived as more legitimate than others, and why is the same ins...
This paper focuses on ‘institutional void’ (IV) and ‘civil society’ (CS). Investigating five Europea...
Abstract: In recent years, many different modeling techniques and languages were developed in order ...
<p>Legitimacy, a classic question in political science and sociology for centuries, has recent...
Enterprise Architecture Management (EAM) has become a prominent discipline for managing increasingly...
Enterprise architecture (EA) is a systematic approach used for designing and implementing changes in...
This doctoral thesis seeks to advance our understanding of organizational legitimacy through the ana...
Owing to the necessity of effectively establishing enterprise architecture (EA) in an organizational...
The need for constant transformation of enterprises is omnipresent. A discipline that has been propo...
Today’s organizations are utilizing technologies for building effectiveness management and services ...
Organizations often adopt enterprise architecture (EA) when planning how best to develop their infor...
Are sources of economic rent, as defined by the prevalent business strategy paradigm, sufficient to ...
In this chapter, I focus on perceptions of organizational legitimacy. Organizational legitimacy may ...
Information Systems (IS) practices are often ‘institutionally contested’ when introduced into organi...
Enterprise Architecture Management (EAM) has become a prominent discipline for managing increasingly...
Why are some institutional designs perceived as more legitimate than others, and why is the same ins...
This paper focuses on ‘institutional void’ (IV) and ‘civil society’ (CS). Investigating five Europea...
Abstract: In recent years, many different modeling techniques and languages were developed in order ...
<p>Legitimacy, a classic question in political science and sociology for centuries, has recent...
Enterprise Architecture Management (EAM) has become a prominent discipline for managing increasingly...
Enterprise architecture (EA) is a systematic approach used for designing and implementing changes in...
This doctoral thesis seeks to advance our understanding of organizational legitimacy through the ana...