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Complex network-based information systems (CNIS) standards: Toward an adoption model: Toward an adoption model

    Research output: Chapter in Book or Conference Publication/ProceedingChapterpeer-review

    5 Citations (Scopus)

    Abstract

    This paper proposes an adoption model for complex network-based information systems (CNIS) standards which extends current diffusion of innovation theory within a specific technological context, that of ambient intelligence (AmI). The issue of open and closed standards is especially important for networked information systems; however, a range of factors impact the adoption decision and challenge existing models of adoption. Such models are based on DOI theories that have their roots in more simplistic technological innovations. In order to extend the current view on adoption, the adoption context must be closely considered. Agile organizations must constantly survey the external environment to determine the potential of emerging technology. Open standards may make organizations less vulnerable to environmental flux due to uncertainties caused by the lack of transparency of proprietary standards. Accordingly, the proposed model moves toward providing a means to assess factors impacting the adoption of open and proprietary standards.

    Original languageUndefined/Unknown
    Title of host publicationThe Transfer and Diffusion of Information Technology for Organizational Resilience, IFIP International Federation for Information Processing
    Subtitle of host publicationIFIP TC8 WG 8.6 International Working Conference, June 7-10, 2006, Galway, Ireland
    EditorsBrian Donnellan, Tor Larsen, Linda Levine, Janice DeGross
    PublisherSpringer
    Pages3-20
    Number of pages18
    ISBN (Print)0387344098, 9780387344096
    DOIs
    Publication statusPublished - 1 Jan 2006

    Publication series

    Name
    PublisherSpringer

    Keywords

    • Diffusion of innovation
    • Emerging IS/IT
    • Standards adoption

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