It's about time: investigating the temporal in socio‐legal studies through unstructured interviews

Unstructured Interviews

The concept of justice in sociolegal studies

Justice is one of the most overused and underspecified concepts in the social scientific study of law. One reason for the lack of conceptual specificity is the uneasiness social scientists experience when asked to make a moral assessment of some decision, act or state of affairs. Naming and observing justice necessitates making a judgment rooted in values: Was an act or decision fair? Was it ap...

Investigating Temporal Structure Usage in Individual Time Management Practices : Two In - Depth Field Interviews

Investigating the Use of the Business Model Concept through Interviews

The term business model is widely used and is increasingly gaining importance as a business concept and management tool, particularly in e-business. Several authors propose the application of the business model concept in different domains, such as for e-business planning, IS alignment, visualization, innovation, e-business process design or improving communication between stakeholders. Yet, li...

It Is About Time: Investigating the Temporal Parameters of Decision-Making in Agile Teams

The emergence and widespread adoption of agile methodologies is often explained by the need to improve time management in Information Systems Development (ISD). Indeed, a growing body of evidence supports the view that agile methodologies are an effective means of delivering productivity gains through time savings. That is to say, agile methodologies can be used to increase speed and efficiency...