Add to ORKGIn this research essay, we have argued why philosophy makes sense to IS researchers in general and Ph.D. students in particular. We highlighted some basic concepts of philosophical ideas, the philosophy of science, and the philosophy of technology. After that, we discussed how philosophy could also be a rational sense-making or creative sense-making device in the IS theorizing process. While this essay is a kind of capsule for broad philosophical ideas, it does not replace any philosophy course or textbook. Every philosophical idea can quickly fill multiple volumes of a book. However, this essay may work as a stimulator for IS Ph.D. students in creating a philosophical mind
Looking out of Information Science (IS) it´s a dangerous attempt to compare this relative new scienc...
Philosophy has been described as having taken a “computational turn,” referring to the ways in which...
In the most general if unconventional terms, science is the study of how man is part of the universe...
In this research essay, we have argued why philosophy makes sense to IS researchers in general and P...
In this position paper, I discuss the intellectual politics of research philosophy in the field of I...
This paper considers the possible role of an understanding of philosophical and cognitive variants i...
Keen (1980) and Churchman (1996), among others, have called for the use of philosophy as a reference...
Information systems (IS) ironically has no real, long-standing, philosophical depth or roots in a ph...
There is concern among information systems (IS) scholars that the lack of philosophical\ud engagemen...
This is a major monograph which contains a significant amount of original thought. While, like to so...
We propose a roundtable discussion on the role of philosophers, and philosophical topics and methods...
Computational and information-theoretic research in philosophy has become increasingly fertile and p...
It has become easy to make a case for the relevance, richness, and importance of philosoph...
Over the last four decades computers and the internet have become an intrinsic part of all our lives...
Philosophers have recently begun to address the new intellectual challenges arising from the world o...
Looking out of Information Science (IS) it´s a dangerous attempt to compare this relative new scienc...
Philosophy has been described as having taken a “computational turn,” referring to the ways in which...
In the most general if unconventional terms, science is the study of how man is part of the universe...
In this research essay, we have argued why philosophy makes sense to IS researchers in general and P...
In this position paper, I discuss the intellectual politics of research philosophy in the field of I...
This paper considers the possible role of an understanding of philosophical and cognitive variants i...
Keen (1980) and Churchman (1996), among others, have called for the use of philosophy as a reference...
Information systems (IS) ironically has no real, long-standing, philosophical depth or roots in a ph...
There is concern among information systems (IS) scholars that the lack of philosophical\ud engagemen...
This is a major monograph which contains a significant amount of original thought. While, like to so...
We propose a roundtable discussion on the role of philosophers, and philosophical topics and methods...
Computational and information-theoretic research in philosophy has become increasingly fertile and p...
It has become easy to make a case for the relevance, richness, and importance of philosoph...
Over the last four decades computers and the internet have become an intrinsic part of all our lives...
Philosophers have recently begun to address the new intellectual challenges arising from the world o...
Looking out of Information Science (IS) it´s a dangerous attempt to compare this relative new scienc...
Philosophy has been described as having taken a “computational turn,” referring to the ways in which...
In the most general if unconventional terms, science is the study of how man is part of the universe...