Conceptualizing Design Knowledge in IS Research – A Review and Taxonomy of Design Knowledge Properties
E. Dickhaut, A. Janson, and J. Leimeister. Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS), page 5778-5787. Hawaii, USA, (January 2022)
Abstract
Design science projects are of great interest in information systems (IS) research. Typically, design-oriented projects generate valuable design knowledge through the design and possible instantiation of artifacts. Although designing novel artifacts and accumulating design knowledge is common practice in IS, there is still limited shared knowledge about the distinctive characteristics of design knowledge to facilitate its accumulation. To address this issue, we develop a design knowledge taxonomy and contribute to a deeper understanding of design knowledge properties. The taxonomy is grounded on a systematic literature review, followed by a combination of empirical-to-conceptual and conceptual-to-empirical iterations. We evaluate the taxonomy by interviewing six domain experts and demonstrate its practical application and utility. Thus, the taxonomy consists of key dimensions and characteristics of design knowledge and contributes to a better scientific understanding of its characteristics. Practitioners can use the taxonomy as an instrument to further understand, design, and accumulate design knowledge.
%0 Conference Paper
%1 ls_leimeister
%A Dickhaut, Ernestine
%A Janson, Andreas
%A Leimeister, Jan Marco
%B Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS)
%C Hawaii, USA
%D 2022
%K Advances_in_Design_Science Research accumulation design_knowledge design_science_research itegpub pub_aja pub_edi pub_jml taxonomy
%P 5778-5787
%T Conceptualizing Design Knowledge in IS Research – A Review and Taxonomy of Design Knowledge Properties
%U https://pubs.wi-kassel.de/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/JML_850.pdf
%X Design science projects are of great interest in information systems (IS) research. Typically, design-oriented projects generate valuable design knowledge through the design and possible instantiation of artifacts. Although designing novel artifacts and accumulating design knowledge is common practice in IS, there is still limited shared knowledge about the distinctive characteristics of design knowledge to facilitate its accumulation. To address this issue, we develop a design knowledge taxonomy and contribute to a deeper understanding of design knowledge properties. The taxonomy is grounded on a systematic literature review, followed by a combination of empirical-to-conceptual and conceptual-to-empirical iterations. We evaluate the taxonomy by interviewing six domain experts and demonstrate its practical application and utility. Thus, the taxonomy consists of key dimensions and characteristics of design knowledge and contributes to a better scientific understanding of its characteristics. Practitioners can use the taxonomy as an instrument to further understand, design, and accumulate design knowledge.
%@ 978-0-9981331-5-7
@inproceedings{ls_leimeister,
abstract = {Design science projects are of great interest in information systems (IS) research. Typically, design-oriented projects generate valuable design knowledge through the design and possible instantiation of artifacts. Although designing novel artifacts and accumulating design knowledge is common practice in IS, there is still limited shared knowledge about the distinctive characteristics of design knowledge to facilitate its accumulation. To address this issue, we develop a design knowledge taxonomy and contribute to a deeper understanding of design knowledge properties. The taxonomy is grounded on a systematic literature review, followed by a combination of empirical-to-conceptual and conceptual-to-empirical iterations. We evaluate the taxonomy by interviewing six domain experts and demonstrate its practical application and utility. Thus, the taxonomy consists of key dimensions and characteristics of design knowledge and contributes to a better scientific understanding of its characteristics. Practitioners can use the taxonomy as an instrument to further understand, design, and accumulate design knowledge.},
added-at = {2022-01-04T16:24:52.000+0100},
address = {Hawaii, USA},
author = {Dickhaut, Ernestine and Janson, Andreas and Leimeister, Jan Marco},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2936e549b8a80c1ddc371b55f1f847888/ls_leimeister},
booktitle = {Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS)},
eventdate = {04-07 jan 2021},
eventtitle = {Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS)},
interhash = {554bd6b03722a02e7c7c0f2db1f5f3b0},
intrahash = {936e549b8a80c1ddc371b55f1f847888},
isbn = {978-0-9981331-5-7},
keywords = {Advances_in_Design_Science Research accumulation design_knowledge design_science_research itegpub pub_aja pub_edi pub_jml taxonomy},
language = {english},
month = jan,
pages = {5778-5787},
timestamp = {2022-01-04T16:42:06.000+0100},
title = {Conceptualizing Design Knowledge in IS Research – A Review and Taxonomy of Design Knowledge Properties},
url = {https://pubs.wi-kassel.de/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/JML_850.pdf},
venue = {Hawaii, USA},
year = 2022
}