The aim of the special issue is to publish a set of articles which exemplify the interpretive perspective. Conceptual, methodological, and empirical studies on any substantive area in information systems will be considered. We are especially interested in manuscripts which examine the relationships between people, organizations and information technology. Authors can submit empirical papers which use any research method. Case studies, ethnographies, action research and grounded theory are all acceptable, provided that the underlying perspective is interpretive.
Conceptual papers are also welcome.
See a recent issue of the Journal, especially the inside back page, for details. The journal provides critical perspectives on advanced information and communication technologies, with an emphasis on their organizational and social implications and management. Through its publications the journal seeks to make a significant contribution to the development of theory and practice. The journal, therefore, accepts academically robust papers that make a distinctive contribution to the study of aspects of the relationships between information systems and technologies, organizations, management and society. Every paper is blind refereed, by a member of the editorial team and three external referees authoritative in the field under review.