Author List: Watson, Richard T.; Boudreau, Marie-Claude; Chen, Adela J.;
MIS Quarterly, 2010, Volume 34, Issue 1, Page 23-38.
While many corporations and Information Systems units recognize that environmental sustainability is an urgent problem to address, the IS academic community has been slow to acknowledge the problem and take action. We propose ways for the IS community to engage in the development of environmentally sustainable business practices. Specifically, as IS researchers, educators, journal editors, and association leaders, we need to demonstrate how the transformative power of IS can be leveraged to create an ecologically sustainable society. In this Issues and Opinions piece, we advocate a research agenda to establish a new subfield of energy informatics, which applies information systems thinking and skills to increase energy efficiency. We also articulate how IS scholars can incorporate environmental sustainability as an underlying foundation in their teaching, and how IS leaders can embrace environmental sustainability in their core principles and foster changes that reduce the environmental impact of our community.
Keywords: energy informatics; environmental sustainability; IS community
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#36 0.290 competitive advantage strategic systems information sustainable sustainability dynamic opportunities capabilities environments environmental turbulence turbulent dynamics key quest create sustained ability
#38 0.117 editorial article systems journal information issue introduction research presents editors quarterly author mis isr editor new associate board senior review
#26 0.114 business large organizations using work changing rapidly make today's available designed need increasingly recent manage years activity important allow achieve
#222 0.095 research researchers framework future information systems important present agenda identify areas provide understanding contributions using literature studies paper potential review
#2 0.086 leadership leaders effective leader roles authority assume slow responsibility structure recognize responsibilities look size inevitable attain trend held articulate dominate
#80 0.076 organizations new information technology develop environment challenges core competencies management environmental technologies development emerging opportunities levels based change business technical
#104 0.074 action research engagement principles model literature actions focus provides developed process emerging establish field build guidance known project elements insights