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this IS research

Nick Berente and Jan Recker

Professors Nick Berente from the University of Notre Dame and Jan Recker from the University of Hamburg talk about current and persistent topics in information systems research, a field that explores how digital technologies change business and society. You can find papers and other materials we discuss in each episode at http://www.janrecker.com/this-is-research-podcast/.

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Episodis

126 episodis

  1. How do I know what I think until I see what I say? 49:53
  2. How many conferences does a global community need 50:13
  3. Welcome, AI Reviewer Two 49:57
  4. The dawn of the age of autonomous scholarship 42:04
  5. Summertime, revision time 45:40
  6. What is the difference between advisors and mentors? 56:36
  7. How to pick the perfect conference location 47:57
  8. The AI Slop Tsunami 49:24
  9. Why you should put pictures of your reviewers next to your computer when you're writing 49:55
  10. Glaser, Strauss, Charmaz, Nelson, Claude.ai? When digital nomads use generative AI to build grounded theories for the Journal of Information Technology 53:30
  11. In three years, we won't be revising our papers anymore 46:17
  12. Who wants to be a this IS research expert? Jan's turn 33:22
  13. Who wants to be a this IS research expert? 41:31
  14. Do you prefer a prestigious or a rigorous journal? 45:32
  15. If you're not using ChatGPT to cheat in research, you're not going with the times 46:53
  16. The definitive guide to ranking IS journals 44:55
  17. Nick and Jan reporting live from the International Conference on Information Systems 54:00
  18. Doing research on prime ministers 54:12
  19. Managing academics is like herding cats 50:46
  20. When you watch Tik Tok, your maturity in the academic enterprise is zero 37:44
  21. Data is the fuel that sets innovation on fire 43:40
  22. If you're writing a paper about AI you are not allowed to talk about AI 53:14
  23. Nick's rules for a good PhD education 50:36
  24. Should all qualitative researchers use LLMs? 52:42
  25. Cognitive conflict, courage, humility, and respect: Ingredients for a productive academic discourse 51:58
  26. Elitism, conflicts of interest, and collusion in the information systems field? 54:36
  27. The great debate 1:04:03
  28. Ask us anything - Part Two 45:39
  29. Ask us anything – Part one 39:57
  30. Are digital technologies helping to green our planet? 53:23
  31. How to be an editor 101, or: how to get away with bad paper decisions 1:06:21
  32. If it feels like a shortcut, it's probably a shortcut. 57:55
  33. New theories or new scripts for the digital age? 42:34
  34. Let's all cheer for the Journal of the Association for Information Systems 56:35
  35. The five best episodes to get you started with this podcast 6:05
  36. Is hunting journal articles making us miss the boat of big ideas? 41:44
  37. Stop having your paper rejected for lack of fit 39:48
  38. Awards under the Christmas Tree 32:31
  39. What do practitioners want from us? 55:22
  40. You just did a bad job doing qualitative research 51:05
  41. Have we lost our ability to create big impact? 41:12
  42. Can you publish papers on digital technology in Academy of Management Review? 49:47
  43. Journal editorials that are must-reads for every IS scholar 37:20
  44. Why you should never write a conceptual paper 51:52
  45. Orthogonal testing planes and electricity in the kitchen 54:01
  46. The three most useless slides in conference presentations 51:26
  47. How to do a literature review 59:23
  48. Did we learn anything? 41:20
  49. Behavioral research is alive and well … online 59:16
  50. Generalization or generalizability, that is the question 1:01:22