Scientific Research in Information Systems: A Beginner's Guide

by Jan Recker

This book is designed to introduce doctoral and other higher-degree research students to the process of scientific research in the fields of Information Systems as well as fields of Information Technology, Business Process Management and other related disciplines within the social sciences. It guides research students in their process of learning the life of a researcher. In doing so, it provides an understanding of the essential elements, concepts and challenges of the journey into research studies. It also provides a gateway for the student to inquire deeper about each element covered​. Comprehensive and broad but also succinct and compact, the book is focusing on the key principles and challenges for a novice doctoral student.

Genres: Research, Science

176 pages, Hardcover

First published July 30, 2012

Reviews

[Amanda · Rating 4 out of 5]

great overview and useful advice, particularly about writing and publishing papers. also has one of the sweetest acknowledgements i've ever read.

[Edzo · Rating 5 out of 5]

Having read many alternative books on research in the IS domain after reading. This book is complete, consice and readable. Compliments to J. Recker for creating this great book. Advice to all people starting their research and want a compact and consice book to provide an overview and not missing the needed details.

[Geertjevst · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book is a solid introduction to research in information systems. Recker keeps things clear and readable, which makes it super approachable, especially if you’re new to academic research. He explains research methods, design, and practical tips in a way that actually makes sense without being overly complicated.

[Muhammad · Rating 4 out of 5]

Good literature to conduct information systems research. Containing research methodology from beginner until expert