A scientific methodology for MIS case studies
MIS Quarterly
Draining the swamp: defining strategic use of the information systems resource
Information and Management
Empirical research in information systems: the practice of relevance
MIS Quarterly - Special issue on intensive research in information systems
Microsoft Secrets: How the World's Most Powerful Software Company Creates Technology, Shapes Markets, and Manages People
Strategic information systems research: An archival analysis
The Journal of Strategic Information Systems
Consultancies and capabilities in innovating with IT
The Journal of Strategic Information Systems
Globalization, culture, and information: Towards global knowledge transparency
The Journal of Strategic Information Systems
Opening up design science: The challenge of designing for reuse and joint development
The Journal of Strategic Information Systems
Facts, myths and thought-styles... and a rallying cry for civic engagement
The Journal of Strategic Information Systems
Editorial: A warm welcome to Volume 20 of the Journal of Strategic Information Systems!
The Journal of Strategic Information Systems
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During the last decades, strategic information systems (SIS) research has become an influential stream within the information systems discipline. The success story of the Journal of Strategic Information Systems provides strong evidence. Yet, we believe that there is still a lot of untapped potential in the interaction of SIS research and industry. Put bluntly, it is impossible that results of SIS research are publicly available, reconstructable by subject matter experts, and valid beyond the single or very few cases and at the same time constitute the foundation of competitive advantage. We argue that SIS researchers need to become boundary spanners who actively engage in industry collaboration to help create competitive advantage and who disseminate their insights later on to advance the scientific knowledge base. We outline challenges of boundary-spanning SIS research and provide some ideas and recommendations. Wherever sensible, we draw on our experiences from the traditionally strong industry collaboration of the business and information systems engineering community from the German-speaking countries.