E-Business
Over the last few decades, e-business has become a key driver of the global economy. As it continues to evolve, paradigms and principles of e-business have touched every aspect of business processes from day-to-day operations to strategic decision-making. E-business was embraced by businesses for strategic and competitive advantages but over the years, it has become an important tool for business worldwide. E-business is not limited to facilitating buyer and seller transactions; in fact, it has reengineered the whole supply chain. It is concerned with internal operation, e-tailing, online payment and transaction processing, distribution channels, inventory management, supply chain management, the gathering and use of demographic consumer data via the Internet, the exchange of data, business-to-business buying and selling, government regulation, as well as business and technological applications related to e-business. Past research on e-business has provided us with sold theoretical and practical insights. However, technology advancements bring ample opportunities to research the innovative aspects of e-business and investigate new models, methodologies and applications related to e-business.
Papers in this track should be theoretically rigorous and empirically grounded in real world contexts. Pure theory and methodology papers will be also welcomed, provided that they demonstrate the novelty of the theory and methodology in real-world applications.
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
· IT strategy and risks in managing e-business
· Digital business strategy and performance implications
· Sustainable e-business practices and strategies
· IT governance for global e-business
· IT-enabled entrepreneurship in e-business
· Service management innovation
· Economic models for e-business value chain management
· E-business standards development and management
· E-business challenges for small and medium-sized enterprises (SME) in emerging economies
· Global e-business adoption
· Mobile commerce
· Electronic marketplaces
· Innovations in e-business
· Inter-organizational trust and consumer trust
· Privacy, security, and trust issues in global e-business
· Social, political and legal frameworks for fostering e-business diffusion in developing regions
· Social, political, and legal implications of global e-business
Track Chairs
Tilburg University |
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Temple University |
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University of Auckland |
Associate Editors
Ashish Agrawal |
University of Texas at Austin |
Animesh Animesh |
McGill University |
Anteneh Ayanso |
Brock University |
Patrick J. Bateman |
Youngstown State University |
Jianqing Chen |
University of Texas at Dallas |
Kutsal Dogan |
Ozyegin University |
Ming Fan |
University of Washington |
Juan Feng |
City University of Hong Kong |
Andrew Hardin |
University of Nevada at Las Vegas |
Peng Huang |
University of Maryland |
Weiling Ke |
Clarkson University |
Subodha Kumar |
Texas A&M University |
Ting Li |
Erasmus University |
Xinxin Li |
University of Connecticut |
De Liu |
University of Kentucky |
Amit Mehra |
Indian School of Business |
Gautam Pant |
University of Iowa |
Vandana Ramachandran |
University of Utah |
Piet Ribbers |
Tilburg University |
Choon Ling Sia |
City University of Hong Kong |
Ken Y. Wang |
University of Pittsburgh at Bradford |
Sunil Wattal |
Temple University |
Jason Woodard |
Singapore Management University |
Heng Xu |
Pennsylvania State University |
Jennifer Zhang |
University of Texas at Arlington |
Michael Zhang |
Hong Kong University of Science and Technology |