All Stories

  1. Occupational Diversity and Stratification in Platform Work: A Longitudinal Study of Online Freelancers
  2. Bounded By Design: Theorizing Careers in the Platform Economy
  3. Thanking Reviewers and Updating the Journals AI-uses Policy
  4. Gender and Careers in Platform-Mediated Work: A Longitudinal Study of Online Freelancers
  5. Decoding the Meaning of Success on Digital Labor Platforms: Worker-Centered Perspectives
  6. JASIST Editorial Note #7: 15 April, 2025 Thanking Reviewers and Journal Updates
  7. Occupational Diversity in Platform Work: A Comparative Study
  8. Exploring Some Impacts of Advances in Artificial Intelligence: A Social Informatics Approach
  9. Platformization of Inequality: Gender and Race in Digital Labor Platforms
  10. JASIST Editorial Note: 29 February, 2024
  11. JASIST Editorial Note: 3 September 2024
  12. Online Freelancing on Digital Labor Platforms: A Scoping Review
  13. Social Informatics Perspectives on Emerging Technologies: The Way Forward
  14. The Role of Theory in Information Science Scholarship
  15. Many Futures of Work and Skill: Heterogeneity in Skill Building Experiences on Digital Labor Platforms
  16. JASIST Editorial Note: 25 October 2023
  17. Platform-mediated Markets, Online Freelance Workers and Deconstructed Identities
  18. Platform as Theoretical Framework Rather Than Just Empirical Context: How Information Science Scholars Examine Digital Platforms
  19. New futures of work or continued marginalization? The rise of online freelance work and digital platforms
  20. The multi-dimensional space of the futures of work
  21. Flexibility, Occupation and Gender: Insights from a Panel Study of Online Freelancers
  22. Digital assemblages, information infrastructures, and mobile knowledge work
  23. Gender Differences and Lost Flexibility in Online Freelancing During the COVID-19 Pandemic
  24. Flexible Work and Personal Digital Infrastructures
  25. Distancing Bonus Or Downscaling Loss? The Changing Livelihood of Us Online Workers in Times of COVID‐19
  26. The Five-Dimensional Space of the Futures of Work: A View to 2030
  27. Networks of innovation: the sociotechnical assemblage of tabletop computing
  28. Platformic Management, Boundary Resources for Gig Work, and Worker Autonomy
  29. Infrastructuring as Bricolage: Thinking Like a Contemporary Knowledge Worker
  30. The social informatics of knowledge
  31. Personalization of knowledge, personal knowledge ecology, and digital nomadism
  32. Governance Configurations for Inter-Organizational Coordination: A Study of Public Safety Networks
  33. Rules of the game: An interactive panel discussion about how institutions shape information
  34. Municipal Police Departments on Facebook
  35. Exploring Enterprise Social Systems & Organisational Change: Implementation in a Digital Age
  36. Comparing internal and external interoperability of digital infrastructures
  37. Social informatics of data norms
  38. Handbook of Qualitative Organizational Research
  39. Documenting Work: From Participant Observation to Participant Tracing
  40. Social Networks and the Success of Market Intermediaries
  41. Computing Handbook
  42. Theorizing on the take-up of social technologies, organizational policies and norms, and consultants' knowledge-sharing practices
  43. Sociotechnical Approaches to the Study of Information Systems
  44. Information Technology
  45. Design observations for interagency collaboration
  46. Digital assemblages: evidence and theorising from the computerisation of the US residential real estate industry
  47. Document Practice as Insight to Digital Infrastructures of Distributed, Collaborative Social Scientists
  48. Documents and distributed scientific collaboration
  49. Making cultures
  50. U.S. public safety networks: Architectural patterns and performance
  51. Social Technologies, Informal Knowledge Practices, and the Enterprise
  52. Social informatics: Now and then
  53. Social networking technologies and organizational knowledge sharing as a sociotechnical ecology
  54. Social scientists and cyberinfrastructure
  55. Architectural patterns of U.S. public safety networks
  56. Intellectual diversity and the faculty composition of iSchools
  57. Special issue on futures for research on information systems: prometheus unbound?
  58. Enacting engagement online: framing social media use for the museum
  59. Playstations and workstations: identifying and negotiating digital games work
  60. Constructing, deconstructing and negotiating the boundaries of digital cultures
  61. Social scientists, documents and cyberinfrastructure
  62. The Social Design of Information Systems
  63. Membership Has its Privileges? Contracting and Access to Jobs That Accommodate Work-Life Needs
  64. Design observations regarding public safety networks
  65. Requirements engineering blinders: exploring information systems developers’ black-boxing of the emergent character of requirements
  66. Conceptualizing time, space and computing for work and organizing
  67. Wired for Innovation: How Information Technology is Reshaping the Economy
  68. Social interactions of information systems development teams: a performance perspective
  69. The formation of inter-organizational information sharing networks in public safety: Cartographic insights on rational choice and institutional explanations
  70. Digital culture: blurred boundaries and ethical considerations
  71. Data Wealth, Data Poverty, Science and Cyberinfrastructure1
  72. Pennsylvania's transition to enterprise computing as a study in strategic alignment
  73. Using Problems to Learn Service-Oriented Computing
  74. Locating packaged software in information systems research
  75. Roberta Lamb, On the Way
  76. The I-conference and the transformation ahead
  77. From Findings to Theories: Institutionalizing Social Informatics
  78. Information Technology-Enabled Innovation: A Critical Overview and Research Agenda
  79. Introduction
  80. Handbook of Information Technology in Organizations and Electronic Markets
  81. Handbook of Information Technology in Organizations and Electronic Markets
  82. Conceptualizing information, technology, and people: Comparing information science and information systems literatures
  83. The Sociotechnical Nature of Mobile Computing Work
  84. Always Articulating: Theorizing on Mobile and Wireless Technologies
  85. Social informatics: Overview, principles and opportunities
  86. Integrated criminal justice
  87. Design principles for public safety response mobilization
  88. Organic development
  89. Gender and IT Professionals in the United States: A Survey of College Graduates
  90. Tectonic inheritance at a continental margin
  91. Redefining access: uses and roles of information and communication technologies in the US residential real estate industry from 1995 to 2005
  92. On extending social informatics from a rich legacy of networks and conceptual resources
  93. Social informatics: Perspectives, examples, and trends
  94. The Sociotechnical Nature of Mobile Computing Work
  95. Software development teams
  96. Mobility and the first responder
  97. Editorial: Broadband Internet and Electronic Commerce
  98. Broadband and mobile opportunities: a socio-technical perspective
  99. The Social Embeddedness of Transactions: Evidence from the Residential Real-Estate Industry
  100. Conceptualizing Information Technology in the Study of Information Systems: Trends and Issues
  101. New Words and Old Books: Challenging Conventional Discourses about Domain and Theory in Information Systems Research
  102. Temporal Issues in Information and Communication Technology-Enabled Organizational Change: Evidence From an Enterprise Systems Implementation
  103. Special Issue of Journal of Information Technology
  104. Special Issue of Journal of Information Technology Broadband Internet and Electronic Commerce
  105. A market-based perspective on information systems development
  106. The Social Shaping of Technology
  107. Investigating the interplay between structure and information and communications technology in the real estate industry
  108. Effects of intra-group conflict on packaged software development team performance
  109. Web Information Systems Management: Proactive or Reactive Emergence?
  110. What Do We Mean by Information Technology? Perspectives on Studying Computing
  111. Packaged software: implications of the differences from custom approaches to software development
  112. Studying Organizational Computing Infrastructures: Multi-Method Approaches
  113. Social Informatics in the Information Sciences: Current Activities and Emerging Directions
  114. The distribution of computing: the knowledge markets of distributed technical support specialists
  115. Coporate IT skill needs
  116. Packaged software development teams: what makes them different?
  117. IT skills in the context of BigCo.
  118. Software development: Processes and performance
  119. Supporting the social processes of software development
  120. The effective use of automated application development tools
  121. Social Informatics and Consumer Health
  122. Deploying Distributed Computing
  123. Electronic Government Strategies and Research in the U.S.
  124. Analysis by Long Walk
  125. Five Perspectives on Women and Men in the IT Workforce
  126. The Sociotechnical Nature of Mobile Computing Work
  127. The Computerization of Service: Evidence of Information and Communication Technologies in Real Estate
  128. Social Informatics: Principles, Theory, and Practice
  129. Methods as Theories: Evidence and Arguments for Theorizing on Software Development
  130. Beliefs about Computing: Contrary Evidence from a Study of Mobile Computing Use among Criminal Justice Personnel
  131. Information Systems in Organizations and Society: Speculating on the Next 25 Years of Research
  132. Turning Products into Services and Services into Products: Contradictory Implications of Information Technology in the Service Economy