IS

Fiedler, Kirk

Topic Weight Topic Terms
0.305 model research data results study using theoretical influence findings theory support implications test collected tested
0.175 innovation innovations innovative organizing technological vision disruptive crowdsourcing path implemented explain base opportunities study diversity
0.146 research researchers framework future information systems important present agenda identify areas provide understanding contributions using
0.115 integration present offer processes integrating current discuss perspectives related quality literature integrated benefits measures potential
0.111 research study different context findings types prior results focused studies empirical examine work previous little

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Grover, Varun 1 Teng, James 1
Innovation Theory 1 IS Innovation 1 Organizational Innovation 1 Survival Analysis 1
Technical Innovation 1 Tri-Core Model 1

Articles (1)

Empirical Evidence on Swanson's Tri-core Model of Information Systems Innovation. (Information Systems Research, 1997)
Authors: Abstract:
    Research in IS innovation has been isolated and fragmented. These studies typically examine single innovations and do not effectively integrate notions of IS innovation with organizational innovation. Swanson (1994) extends the prior dual-core model of innovation into a tri-core model specifically for the unique nature of IS innovation. This model provides a useful typology of IS innovation that can form the foundation for innovation theory in this important area. In this paper we present Swanson's tri-core model of IS innovation along with preliminary data to test aspects of the model proposed by Swanson. Adoption of ten IS innovations is studied using two analyses, one based only on adopter sub-samples and the other using a more rigorous treatment of nonadopters based on survival analysis. The objective of this study is simple--to test theory and encourage continued focused inquiry in IS innovation. The results of this study provide partial support for the proposed hypotheses, leading us to conclude on an optimistic note regarding the viability of this model as an integrating framework for IS innovation.