Recognizing the politics of MIS
Information and Management
The Value of Internet Commerce to the Customer
Management Science
Developing and Validating Trust Measures for e-Commerce: An Integrative Typology
Information Systems Research
Gaining Access with Social Engineering: An Empirical Study of the Threat
Information Systems Security
Goal Setting and Trust in a Security Management Context
Information Security Journal: A Global Perspective
Trust and TAM in online shopping: an integrated model
MIS Quarterly
Virtual Team Trust: Instrument Development and Validation in an IS Educational Environment
Information Resources Management Journal
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This research investigates the role of project commitment in the context of information systems security. In doing so, the research adopts a psychological point of view by exploring and discussing the concept of project commitment in setting information security goals. Information security can be viewed as the efficient control of uncertainty arising from malicious acts intended to exploit valuable assets, and in the context of information systems the valuable assets under consideration are data. Data were collected by using an interpretive approach through in-depth interviews and observation within a single case study in Greece. The contribution of this research to interpretive information-systems consists of the study of project commitment and goal theory in an information security-management context, and its grounding within an interpretive epistemology. Ultimately, this research promotes an interdisciplinary and interorganizational theory that fosters a dialogue transcending industry-specific contexts and explores different management practices that can improve security project commitment and management in its real life context.