Benbasat and Zmud offer a diagnosis of 'why one tends today to observe a lack of relevance to practice in IS research' and a prescription of guidelines that 'the IS academic community might follow to introduce relevance into their research efforts and articles.' I will comment, first, on the ramifications of their self-avowed positivist orientation; second, on their model-in-use of what relevant research is (i.e., the instrumental model); and third, on the need for the IS research community to take a broad approach to the matter of relevance. I will also refer to the respective commentaries offered by Applegate, by Davenport and Markus, and by Lyytinen. ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR
CITATION STYLE
Applegate, L. M. (1999). Rigor and Relevance in MIS Research-Introduction. MIS Quarterly, 23(1), 1. https://doi.org/10.2307/249402
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