Program

All times below are in GMT (Icelandic time)

Each presentation should be 10-12 min followed by a discussion. Each paper has 20 minutes in total. The proceedings with the camera-ready versions of the papers will be published soon after the event.

Program

All times below are in GMT (Icelandic time)

Friday 19 august

13:00-14:00     Registration & coffee at Reykjavik University                                                 

14:30 – 14:35  Opening session of STPIS 2022 (chair: Anna Sigridur Islind)                         

14:35 – 15:20  Keynote by David Boje (chair: Peter Bednar)

Sociotechnical approaches to time and antenarrative

Abstract: What is time? What are the approaches to time in sociotechnical systems? This presentation will look at the illusions about time how time slows down speeds up in our experience. Then we will take a deep dive into what is the relationship of time and space in the materiality of social technical systems.As always I’m very interested in the storytelling aspects of this and what is behind the storytelling what are the processes that lead up to a narrative of a sociotechnical system and how that system changes.

  • Boje, D. M., Haley, U. C., & Saylors, R. (2016). Antenarratives of organizational change: The microstoria of Burger King’s storytelling in space, time and strategic context. human relations, 69(2), 391-418.

15:20 – 16:40  Session 1 (chair: Alexander Nolte) – Exploring the socio-technical         

  • 19. Mandana Modiriasari and Thomas Herrmann. SeeMe* – a Process Modelling Notation for socio-technical Requirements-Engineering
  • 31. Michael Lapke and Jonathan Kaufman. An Application and Validation of the Socio-Technical Model
  • 21. Haiat Perozzo, Aurelio Ravarini and Fatema Zaghloul. Assessing Cybersecurity Readiness within SMEs: Proposal of a Socio-Technical based Model
  • 11. Ane Marthe Ness, Tonje Løfqvist and Magnus Li. Challenges with organizing for solution discovery in socio-technical design projects

16:40 – 18:00  Session 2 (chair: Peter Bednar) – Digitalization of Healthcare

  • 26. Steinunn Gróa Sigurðardóttir, María Óskarsdóttir, Oddur Ingimarsson and Anna Sigridur Islind. Digital Mental Health: Co-Designing a Digital Platform to Support Work in Psychiatric Healthcare
  • 33. Molly Holdsworth and Fatema Zaghloul. The Impact of AI in the UK Healthcare Industry: a Socio-Technical System Theory Perspective
  • 27. Tochukwu Ikwunne, Lucy Hederman and P. J. Wall. Co-creating Digital Health Service: Activity Theory and Communicative Ecological Framework Analysis
  • 30. Anna Sigridur Islind and Helena Vallo Hult. Balancing Overreliance and Mistrust in Data-Driven Decision Making: A Critical View on the Role of Quantified Self in Diabetes Management             

19:00- LATE     CONFERENCE DINNER

Saturday 20 august

09:00 – 10:20  Session 3 (chair: Helena Vallo Hult) – Digitalization of Industry

  • 24. Eric Rebentisch, António Soares, Donna Rhodes, Ricardo Zimmermann and Joana Cardoso. On the use of sociotechnical systems design in industry: digital transformation processes and artifacts
  • 6. Linnéa Carlsson, Masood Rangraz and Anna Karin Olsson. Managers’ Percepion of Industral Digitalization in Early Phases of a Pandemic: a Qualitative Study
  • 12. Awwal S. Abubakar, Steve Evans, Emanuele G. Margherita and Xiaoxia Chen. The role of People and Digitalization as an Enabler of Resource Efficiency in Manufacturing
  • 16. Vilde Christiansen and Lester Allan Lasrado. Towards Managing Analytics for Incumbent Banks: A Maturity Model

10-20 – 10:40  COFFEE BREAK

10:40 – 12:00  Session 4 (chair: Fatema Zaghloul) – Digitalization of Interactions and Work

  • 28. Alessio Maria Braccini. When Weber goes Digital During a Pandemic. Reflections on the Digitalisation of Bureaucratic Public Sector Organisations
  • 29. Ann Svensson and Helena Vallo Hult. Leading and organizing workplace learning in digital transformation
  • 23. Mikko Rajanen. Universal golden rule for human-technology interaction design
  • 18. Marcus Birath, Johan Ginman and Joakim Kävrestad. A Model for the Creation of Biographical Dictionaries

12:00-13:00     LUNCH BREAK

13:00 – 14:20  Session 5 (chair: Aurelio Ravarini) – Emerging technologies and the crowd

  • 20. Sara Fridolf and Joakim Kävrestad. Fakebook; how algorithms spread fake news
  • 25. Lorentsa Gkinko and Amany Elbanna. AI Chatbots sociotechnical research: An overview and Future Directions
  • 32. Iva Atanassova and Peter Bednar. Exogenous shocks, Covid 19 and firms’ ability to learn, adapt and evolve
  • 9. Anna Lampi, Kaisa Venermo, Markus Salo and Henri Pirkkalainen. “It is better than working with a person” – Affective cues and responses to robots at work

14:20 – 15:40  Session 6 (chair: Mikko Rajanen) – Software and transformation

  • 4. Lars Taxén. A First Principle for Renewing the Sociotechnical Perspective
  • 8. Saima Ritonummi, Valtteri Siitonen, Markus Salo and Henri Pirkkalainen. Flow barriers: What prevents software developers from experiencing flow in their work?
  • 7. Valtteri Siitonen, Saima Ritonummi, Markus Salo and Henri Pirkkalainen. The Emergence of Technostress in Software Development Work: Technostressors and Underlying Factors
  • 1. Yanfei Zhang. A Conceptual Framework for Strategic Alignment:A Case of EA and Digital Transformation From Socio-technical Philosophy Perspective

15-40 – 16:00  COFFEE BREAK

16:00 – 17:00  Session 7 (chair: Alessio Maria Braccini) – Meaningful change

  • 15. Krisjanis Simis and Marite Kirikova. System Roles in Developing Waste Collection Information Systems
  • 14. Eveliina Mali, Tiina Paananen, Lauri Frank and Markus Makkonen. A Customer Perspective on Omnichannel Customer Journey and Channel Usage: A Qualitative Study
  • 17. Tiina Kemppainen, Lauri Frank and Venla Luhtanen. What is meaningful for responsible shoppers in online fashion retail?

17:00-17:10     Closing session and best student paper award (Peter Bednar)

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