Description
Book SynopsisInformation technology (IT) use has generally been regarded as a positive phenomenon which always generates desirable outcomes. Recent years, however, have witnessed increasing negative consequences resulted from IT use. Emerging issues include individual users have experienced technostress from personal social media usage as well as IT use in the workplace; and organisations have experienced a loss in productivity and assets due to employees’ non-compliance with information security policies.Themes explored throughout the book include:
- AI and its Implications for Organisations
- Augmented Reality
- Cognitive Absorption of Technology
Information Technology in Organisations and Societies: Multidisciplinary Perspectives from AI to Technostress represents a collective effort that not only consolidates studies on key issues and phenomena concerning the positive and negative aspects of IT use but also prescribes future research avenues in related research domains. It is particularly relevant to academics and researchers working on IT use research and can be used as a handy reference guide by those working in the field.
Table of ContentsChapter 1. AI and its Implications for Organisations; Madhav Sharma and David Biros
Chapter 2. Collaboration of Human and Machine for Knowledge Work: An Organisational Transformation Framework for Data-driven Decision-making; Hanlie Smuts and Alet Smith
Chapter 3. Does Technostress Trigger Insider Threat? A Conceptual Model and Mitigation Solutions; Forough Nasirpouri Shadbad and David Biros
Chapter 4. Sociological Mechanisms behind ICT-Related Technostress in the Workplace; Raluca Stana and Hanne Westh Nicolajsen
Chapter 5. An Integrative Framework of Cognitive Absorption for Technology Use; Christy M. K. Cheung, Dimple R. Thadani, and Zach W. Y. Lee
Chapter 6. Augmented Reality in Experiential Marketing: The Effects on Consumer Utilitarian and Hedonic Perceptions and Behavioural Responses; Xuewei Yang
Chapter 7. Does Self-Disclosure on Social Networking Sites Enhance Well-Being? The Role of Social Anxiety, Online Disinhibition, and Psychological Stress; Tommy K. H. Chan
