STPIS 2020
Socio-Technical Perspective in IS Development 2020

Table of Contents

• Prefacei-iii
  Summary: There were 32 papers submitted for peer-review to this workshop. Out of these, 28 papers were accepted for this volume. In addition the volume contains an extended abstract of the keynote.

Keynote

• Sociotechnical Approaches in the Era of Data Science and AI iv-vi
  Amany Elbanna

Worksystem

• Exploring the Smart City Adoption Process: Evidence from the Belgian Urban Context 1-7
  Emanuele Gabriel Margherita, Giovanni Esposito, Stefania Denise Escobar, Nathalie Crutzen
• Dimensions of Integration in Sociotechnical Systems 8-13
  Steven Alter
• Theorizing Universal Socio-Technical Mechanism 14-18
  Louise Harder Fischer
• Digital Technology and Employee Well-Being: The Role of Employee Attributions 19-27
  Benedetta Colaiacovo, Silvia Gilardi, Marco Guerci
• Usability: A Cybernetics Perspective 28-33
  Mikko Rajanen, Dorina Rajanen

Organizational Change

• Organizational Change As An Example Of Socio-Technical Design 34-42
  Ijeoma Ojukwua, Peter Bednar
• Switching Organizations for the Digital Age: A New Strategic Approach 43-52
  Paolo Bongarzoni, Antonio Marturano
• How Millenials, Gen Z, and Technology are Changing the Workplace Design? 53-59
  Marija Topuzovska Latkovikj, Mirjana Borota Popovska
• Complex Project Management: Using Complexity and Volatility to Guide Hybrid Methodological Practices 60-70
  Silvana Costantini, Jon G. Hall, Lucia Rapanotti
• The Tetrix – A User Friendly Variation on the Viable Systems Model 71-75
  Edmund J. Fish

Education

• Can Johnny Actually Like Security Training? 76-83
  Joakim Kävrestad, Evelina Friman, Joacim Bohlander, Marcus Nohlberg
• Exploring the Relevance of Information Security Policies Within UK Schools: A Practitioner Perspective 84-90
  Martin Sparrius
• Designing With Socio-Technical Aspects in Mind Starts With University Courses: An Experience Within an HCI Course 91-100
  Laura Tarantino
• The Medium is the Message, or the Mediating Conditions for Informing Systems 101-109
  Markus Lahtinen

Industry 4.0

• Joint Organizational Design 4.0: Revisiting the Socio Technical Principles 110-120
  Emilio Bartezzaghi, Raffaella Cagliano, Filomena Canterino, Marco Guerci, Silvia Gilardi, Emanuela Shaba
• Exploring the Socio-Technical Interplay of Industry 4.0: A Single Case Study of an Italian Manufacturing Organisation 121-126
  Emanuele Gabriel Margherita, Alessio Maria Braccini
• Collective Intelligence, Crowd Dynamics, and Co-Creation: Preliminary Insights from a Case Study in Robotics Innovation Facilities (RIFs) 127-132
  Gianluigi Viscusi

Systemic Sustainability

• Sustainability in Work Practices 133-139
  Lucia Pascarella, Peter Bednar
• Drivers of Knowledge Conversion in Socio-Technical Systems 140-145
  Antonio De Nicola, Maria Luisa Villani, Francesco Costantino, Andrea Falegnami, Riccardo Patriarca
• Designing Democratic Dialogue into Medical Practice 146-154
  Eleanor Wynn, Helena Vallo Hult
• Digital Systems in High-Reliability Organizations: Balancing Mindfulness and Mindlessness 155-161
  Paolo Spagnoletti, Andrea Salvi

Sociotechnical Security

• The Language Effect in Phishing Susceptibility 162-167
  Joakim Kävrestad, Rickard Pettersson, Marcus Nohlberg
• Automatic Detection of Fake News 168-179
  Pontus Nordberg, Joakim Kävrestad, Marcus Nohlberg
• The (Un)Invited in Collective Action on Social Media: A Socio-Technical Perspective of Fake News 180-185
  Alessio Maria Braccini
• An Accimap Waiting to Happen: Using Multi-Coding Frameworks to Accelerate Risk Analysis and Management 186-194
  Thomas Richard McEvoy
• Towards a Maturity Improvement Process – Systemically Closing the Socio-Technical Gap 195-205
  Grethe Østby, Stewart James Kowalski, Basel Katt

Research Essays

• Socio-Technical-Natural Systems Thinking (STN) Technological Dreams, Sociological Repairs, Natural Cleanup? 206-218
  David L. Hawk
• The Utility of a ‘Socio-Technical’ Systems Theory of Crisis? 219-226
  Edward P. Borodzicz