OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The median citation count of Journal of Information Technology is 6. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)

Article	Citations
Reforming work patterns or negotiating workloads? Exploring alternative pathways for digital productivity assistants through a problematization lens	151
Reconceptualizing users: The roles and activities of people as they engage with digital technologies	82
Pursuit of decentralization in blockchain-based systems: An empowerment perspective	80
Proactive digital workplace transformation: Unpacking identity change mechanisms in remote-first organisations	57
Big Tech’s power, political corporate social responsibility and regulation	54
Generating impactful situated explanations through digital trace data	50
Unveiling the formation of conspiracy theory on social media: A discourse analysis	48
Guiding computationally intensive theory development with explainable artificial intelligence: The case of shapley additive explanations	47
To regulate or not to regulate: unravelling institutional tussles around the regulation of algorithmic control of digital platforms	46
Statistical significance versus practical importance in information systems research: Response to commentary	45
Ethical design through grounding and evaluation: The EDGE method for designing information systems for social impact	44
When Harry, the human, met Sally, the software robot: Metaphorical sensemaking and sensegiving around an emergent digital technology	35
The group mind of hybrid teams with humans and intelligent agents in knowledge-intense work	33
AI-augmented dynamic capabilities for business sustainability: Enactment through humanistic and instrumental approaches	31
Digital futures: Definition (what), importance (why) and methods (how)	30
Disruptive change within financial technology: A methodological analysis of digital transformation challenges	29
From transformation to normalisation: An exploratory study of a large-scale agile transformation	28
Digital sourcing: A discussion of agential, semiotic, infrastructural, combinatorial, and economic shifts	27
Stairway to heaven or highway to hell: A model for assessing cognitive automation use cases	25
Identifying the patterns: Towards a systematic approach to digital platform regulation	24
Regulation of data-driven market power in the digital economy: Business value creation and competitive advantages from big data	23
Keeping pace with the digital age: Envisioning information systems research as a platform	22
On digital theorizing, clickbait research, and the cumulative tradition	21
A framework to support Robotic process automation	21
Acceptable nudge strategies to incentivize the use of wearables and physiolytics at work: A Q-methodology examination	19

A critical realist approach to agent-based modeling: Unlocking prediction in non-positivist paradigms	19
Competing and complementary strategic signals: The versatile relationship between CDO appointments and companies’ stock market value	18
Shaping innovation outcomes: The role of CIOs for firms’ digital exploration	17
What is the Metaverse and who seeks to define it? Mapping the site of social construction	14
Strategic configurations of digital technologies and servitization business model components	13
IT’s a matter of trust: Literature reviews and analyses of human trust in information technology	12
Empowering digital transformation: The roles of platforms	11
Distant but close: Locational, relational and temporal proximity in cloud computing adoption	10
The regulation of and through information technology: Towards a conceptual ontology for IS research	10
Lost in interpretation: Making sense of equivocalities and tensions in approaches to interoperability	10
The influence of social norms on expressing sympathy in social media	9
Building data management capabilities to address data protection regulations: Learnings from EU-GDPR	9
The connected workplace: Characteristics and social consequences of work surveillance in the age of datification, sensorization, and artificial intelligence	9
If the street is wet, is it raining? The fallacy of affirming the consequent and the misuse of valid statistical evidence	9
Leveraging paradigms to foster theoretical contributions in information systems research	8
Unethical but not illegal! A critical look at two-sided disinformation platforms: Justifications, critique, and a way forward	8
Information systems as a nexus of information technology systems: A new view of information systems practice	8
Non-profit organisations in the digital age: A research agenda for supporting the development of a digital transformation strategy	7
Digital platforms, surveillance and processes of demoralization	7
Ethical issues and unintended consequences of digitalization and platformization	7
Seventy years of information systems development methodologies from early business computing to the Agile era: A two-part history Part 2: Later ISD to Early post ISD methodology era: Adapting to accel	7
Digital transformation: The geopolitical-organizational nexus	6
Procuring services through IT crowdsourcing: The role of IT administration and IT flexibility	6
Achieving stakeholder alignment in digital transformation: A frame transformation perspective	6
Not only data: The necessity of abstract thinking to make sense of digital phenomena	6
Generative artificial intelligence for literature reviews	6
Natural language processing enhanced literature reviews	6
Mindful or mindless? How and why virtual communities fail to contain information pollution across different disasters	6