Organizing in the Digital Age: A Process View

About

Michael Barrett is Vice Dean and Professor of Information Systems & Innovation Studies at Cambridge Judge Business School (CJBS). He is also Academic Director of Cambridge Digital Innovation . Michael's current research focuses on digital innovation and transformation with a particular interest as to how emerging technologies are enabling new models of healthcare as well as promoting financial and social inclusion in developing countries. Professor Barrett is Editor-in-Chief of Information and Organization and has served as Senior Editor of MIS Quarterly. Michael has served as Director of Research and Head of the Organization Theory and Information Systems group at CJBS. Ann Langley is Emerita Professor of Management at HEC Montréal and Distinguished Research Environment Professor at University of Warwick. She obtained her Ph.D. from HEC Montréal in 1987. Her research deals with strategic management processes and practices in complex organizations with an emphasis on qualitative research methods. She is a Member of the Royal Society of Canada and Fellow of the British Academy and of the Academy of Management. She is currently Deputy Editor of Academy of Management Journal. Haridimos Tsoukas is the Columbia Ship Management Professor of Strategic Management at the University of Cyprus Cyprus and a Distinguished Research Environment Professor of Organizational Behaviour at Warwick Business School University of Warwick UK. He is an Honorary Professor at the University of Sydney Business School and at Queensland University. He obtained his PhD on the sociology of organizations at the Manchester Business School (MBS) and worked at MBS the University of Essex the University of Strathclyde and at the ALBA Graduate Business School (Greece). He has published widely in several leading academic journals of his field. Emmanuelle Vaast is a Professor of Information Systems at the Desautels Faculty of Management of McGill University. Her research examines how social practices and identities emerge and change with the implementation and use of new technologies. She studies how social and societal changes unfold with the development and use of digital technologies. Her research has been published at MIS Quarterly Information Systems Research Organization Science and Organization Studies among other outlets. Emmanuelle is a past division chair of the Communication Technology and Organization (CTO) (previously Organizational Communication and Information Systems OCIS) division of the Academy of Management.