Inhalt

•  
   Title page
•  
   Preface
•  
   Table of Contents
•  
  Some Thoughts on Digitalization Research in Times of Corona
•  
   1 Opening Up the Debate
•  
   2 Disciplinarity vs. Interdisciplinarity and Transdisciplinarity
•  
   3 A Need for Universalization?
•  
   4 Starting Points for Interdisciplinary Research on Digitalization
•  
   5 A Glance at the Past: On Technology and Responsibility
•  
   6 Ubiquitous and contested: Digitalization today
•  
   7 Online Communication at a Crossroads
•  
   8 A Life online is imaginable, but not desirable
•  
   9 The Future of Scientific Collaboration
•  
   10 References
•  
   Part A: Perspectives on Digital Health
•  
  Digital Technology in Health Education? –Opportunities for New Mothers in Mexican Public Healthcare Services
•  
   1 Introduction
•  
   1.1 Motivation
•  
   1.2 Relevance
•  
   1.3 Aim of this contribution
•  
   2 Related work
•  
  3 Theory
•  
   3.1 Health inequalities
•  
   3.2 Health literacy
•  
   3.3 Mexican Healthcare System
•  
   4 Data and Methods
•  
   5 Analysis
•  
   6 Discussion
•  
   References
•  
  Methodological Implications of Research on Technology Use by Healthcare Professionals: A short Introduction to Multidimensional Scaling
•  
   1 Introduction
•  
   2 Theoretical Background
•  
   3 Methodological Implications
•  
   4 Discussion
•  
   5 Conclusion
•  
   6 References
•  
  Exploring Emerging Patient Responsibilities in Telemedicine Use: An Empirical Study
•  
   1 Introduction and Background
•  
  2 Methods
•  
   2.1 Case Description
•  
   2.2 Data Collection and Analysis
•  
  3 Interim Findings
•  
   3.1 Perceived Benefits
•  
   3.2 Preliminary Considerations
•  
   3.3 Decision Making
•  
   3.4 Behavioral Patterns
•  
   3.5 Overuse
•  
   4 Preliminary Discussion
•  
   5 Conclusion and Future Research
•  
   6 References
•  
  Context Factors for Pro-social Practices in Health Care
•  
   1 Introduction
•  
  2 Qualitative Field Study
•  
   2.1 Participants
•  
   2.2 Procedure
•  
   2.3 Analysis
•  
  3 Results
•  
   3.1 Work settings
•  
   3.2 Communication patterns
•  
   3.3 Pro-social practices
•  
   4 Discussion
•  
   5 Acknowledgments
•  
   6 References
•  
   Part B: Perspectives on Virtual Realities
•  
  Combining the Virtual Reality with Biofeedback –State of Research in Nutrition
•  
   1 Introduction
•  
  2 Theoretical Background
•  
   2.1 Virtual reality Technologie
•  
   2.2 Virtual reality in nutrition
•  
   2.3 Biofeedback
•  
   3 Research Methode
•  
   4 Findings
•  
   5 Discussion
•  
   6 Conclusion and Outlook
•  
   7 References
•  
  What Are You Looking At? Using Eye Tracking to improve Learning in Virtual Environments
•  
   1 Introduction
•  
   2 Related Work
•  
  3 Methods
•  
   3.1 Procedure and Materials
•  
   3.2 Questionnaires and Physiological Measures
•  
   3.3 Data Analysis
•  
   4 Outlook
•  
   5 Acknowledgements
•  
   6 References
•  
  Exploring the Potential of Virtual Reality forLearning – A Systematic Literature Review
•  
   1 Introduction
•  
   2 Related Work
•  
   3 Methodology
•  
   4 Results
•  
   5 Discussion
•  
   6 References
•  
  A Design Journey: Towards a Virtual Reality Simulation and Training Application
•  
   1 Introduction
•  
   2 Related Work
•  
  3 Methodology
•  
   3.1 Problem definition
•  
   3.2 Objective of Solution
•  
   3.3 Design & Development
•  
   3.4 Demonstration
•  
  4 Future steps
•  
   4.1 Evaluation
•  
   4.2 Communication
•  
   5 Discussion
•  
   6 Acknowledgements
•  
   7 References
•  
   Part C: Perspectives on Technology Use and Adoption
•  
  To Resist, or not to Resist, that is the Question: On the Status Quo Bias of Public Sector Employees When Dealing with Technology
•  
   1 Introduction
•  
   2 Theoretical Background
•  
   3 Research Model
•  
   4 Hypotheses Development
•  
   5 Research Design, Methodology, and Outlook
•  
   6 References
•  
  From Technology Adoption to Organizational Resilience: A Current Research Perspective
•  
   1 Introduction
•  
   2 Motivation and Literature Review
•  
   3 Methodology: Digital Technologies in SMEs
•  
   4 Results: Technology Adoption Model
•  
   5 Discussion
•  
   6 References
•  
  The Sweet Escape – A Research Agenda on Escapism in Information Systems Research
•  
   1 Introduction
•  
   2 Theoretical Background
•  
   3 Research Agenda
•  
   4 Contribution
•  
   5 References
•  
   Part D: Future Perspectives
•  
  New Perspectives on Statistical Data Analysis: Challenges and Possibilities of Digitalization for Hypothesis Testing in Quantitative Research
•  
   1 Introduction
•  
  2 Null hypothesis significance testing
•  
   2.1 A brief introduction to NHST
•  
   2.2 Problems with NHST and p-values
•  
   2.3 Type I error control is not always appropriate and is not bullet-proof
•  
   2.4 Falsification or confirmation?
•  
   2.5 Dependence on the researcher's intentions
•  
  3 Bayesian data analysis as an alternative
•  
   3.1 Bayesian parameter estimation
•  
   3.2 Bayesian hypothesis testing
•  
   4 An example of digitalization in statistical data analysis: JASP
•  
   4.1 A Bayesian paired-samples t-test
•  
   5 Discussion
•  
   6 Conclusion
•  
   7 References
•  
  Reflective Practice in the Digital Age
•  
   1 Introduction
•  
  2 Reflective Practice and the Ingredients
•  
   2.1 Knowledge-in-Action
•  
   2.2 Reflection-in-Action
•  
  3 The Dimensions of Reflection in Action in Design - Architect
•  
   3.1 Design Domains
•  
   3.2 Implications
•  
   3.3 Shifts in Stance
•  
   4 Framework
•  
   5 Further Research
•  
   6 References
•  
  Emergence in Design Science Research
•  
   1 Introduction
•  
   2 Artifact Evaluation in DSR
•  
  3 Emergence in DSR
•  
   3.1 Emergence Theory
•  
   3.2 Application of Emergence in DSR
•  
   3.3 Application of Emergence
•  
   4 Discussion
•  
   5 Limitation and Outlook
•  
   6 References
•  
  Developing a Smart City Strategy by use of St. Gallen Management Model focused in Smart Mobility and Smart Environment
•  
  1 Introduction
•  
   1.1 Motivation
•  
   1.2 Approach
•  
  2 Theoretical Background
•  
  2.1 Strategic Management
•  
   2.1.1 St. Gallen Management Model
•  
  2.2 Research Application “Smart City”
•  
   2.2.1 Definition of a “Smart City”
•  
   2.2.2 Power Ranges of a “Smart City”
•  
   2.2.3 Goals of a “Smart City”
•  
   2.3 Research question
•  
  3 Methods
•  
   3.1 Stakeholder Analysis
•  
   3.2 Frames of Reference Analysis
•  
  4 Major Findings
•  
   4.1 Sector: Environment
•  
   4.2 Sector: Organization
•  
   5 Discussion
•  
   6 Conclusion and Outlook
•  
   Acknowledgement
•  
   7 References