About Our Authors

Edoardo M. Airoldi (“Assessing the Impact of Granular Privacy Controls on Content Sharing and Disclosure on Facebook”) is an associate professor in the Department of Statistics at Harvard University. He received his Ph.D. from Carnegie Mellon University. He is working at the intersection of statistical machine learning and computational social science. His publications have appeared in the Journal of the American Statistical Association, the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, the Journal of Computational and Mathematical Organization Theory, and the Journal of Machine Learning Research.

Bonnie Brinton Anderson (“More Harm than Good? How Messages That Interrupt Can Make Us Vulnerable”) is an associate professor of information systems in the Marriott School of Management at Brigham Young University. She received her Ph.D. from Carnegie Mellon University. She currently researches the intersection of decision neuroscience and behavioral information security. Her work has been published in Information Systems Research, Journal of the Association for Information Systems, European Journal of Information Systems, and Decision Support Systems, and other outlets.

Ofer Arazy (“Turbulent Stability of Emergent Roles: The Dualistic Nature of Self-Organizing Knowledge Coproduction”) is a member of the Information Systems Department at the University of Haifa. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of British Columbia, and later served as an associate professor at the University of Alberta. His main research interests are in the areas of knowledge management and human–computer interaction. His work has appeared in MIS Quarterly, Information Systems Research, Journal of MIS, and Journal of theAssociation for Information Systems, among others.

Michael Barrett (“Creating Value in Online Communities: The Sociomaterial Configuring of Strategy, Platform, and Stakeholder Engagement”) is a professor of information systems and innovation studies at Cambridge Judge Business School. He received his Ph.D. in management studies at Cambridge Judge Business School. His research focuses on digital innovation and organizational change. He has published his work in top journals including Information Systems Research and MIS Quarterly where he has also served as an editor. He has published in the wider management and accounting fields including Organization Science, Academy of Management Journal, and Accounting, Organizations and Society.

Julia Bauer (“Intellectual Property Norms in Online Communities: How User-Organized Intellectual Property Regulation Supports Innovation”) obtained her Ph.D. from WU Vienna. As a researcher at the Institute for Entrepreneurship and Innovation, she studied open and user innovation. After graduating from WU Vienna, she continues to be interested in the integration of the customer in the front-end of the innovation process; she is now responsible for business ideation at Fraunhofer Venture. She supports researchers in aligning tech and market development during early innovation phases.

Nicholas Berente (“Coordinating Interdependencies in Online Communities: A Study of an Open Source Software Project”) is associate professor of management information systems at the University of Georgia’s Terry College of Business and a research fellow with the University of Liechtenstein. He received his Ph.D. from Case Western Reserve University. His research interests include organizational routines and institutional change in organizations, digital innovation, and cyberinfrastructure.

Hasan Cavusoglu (“Assessing the Impact of Granular Privacy Controls on Content Sharing and Disclosure on Facebook”) is an associate professor of management information systems at the Sauder School of Business, University of British Columbia. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Texas at Dallas. His recent research interests include the strategic impact of IT investments and IT security risk management. His publications have appeared in Management Science, Information Systems Research, MIS Quarterly, Journal of Management Information Systems, and Production and Operations Management Journal, among others.

Huseyin Cavusoglu (“Assessing the Impact of Granular Privacy Controls on Content Sharing and Disclosure on Facebook”) is an associate professor of information systems at the University of Texas at Dallas, Naveen Jindal School of Management. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Texas at Dallas. His research interest lies at the intersection of economics and information systems. His research has been published in Information Systems Research, Management Science, Operations Research, Production and Operations Management, INFORMS Journal on Computing, Decision Analysis, and IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering, among others.

Johannes Daxenberger (“Turbulent Stability of Emergent Roles: The Dualistic Nature of Self-Organizing Knowledge Coproduction”) is a postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Computer Science at the Technische Universität Darmstadt. He previously was a doctoral student in the ubiquitous knowledge processing group, and his Ph.D. investigated collaborative writing processes in Wikipedia. His research is centered in natural language processing and digital humanities, aiming to develop sophisticated methods for automatic text classification. His work has been featured in peer-reviewed conferences and books.

David Eargle (“More Harm than Good? How Messages That Interrupt Can Make Us Vulnerable”) is a doctoral candidate and NSF Graduate Research Fellow in the Information Systems and Technology Management Area at the University of Pittsburgh in the Katz Graduate School of Business. His research interests include human-computer interaction and information security. He has publications in outlets such as the Journal of the Association for Information Systems, the European Journal of Information Systems, and the Proceedings of the ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems.

Nikolaus Franke (“Intellectual Property Norms in Online Communities: How User-Organized Intellectual Property Regulation Supports Innovation”) is a full professor and Director of the Institute for Entrepreneurship and Innovation at the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU Vienna). He leads the User Innovation Research Initiative and researches methods that allow companies to benefit from open and user innovation, such as lead user analysis, toolkits for user innovation and design, or crowdsourcing.

James Gaskin (“Coordinating Interdependencies in Online Communities: A Study of an Open Source Software Project”) is an assistant professor of management information systems at Brigham Young University’s Marriott School of Management. He received his Ph.D. from Case Western Reserve University. His research interests include organizational genetics, human-computer interaction, digital innovation, wearable technologies, and research and teaching methodologies. He has developed and maintains StatWiki and the Gaskination YouTube channel for Structural Equation Modeling, through which he advises scholars and practitioners worldwide.

Iryna Gurevych (“Turbulent Stability of Emergent Roles: The Dualistic Nature of Self-Organizing Knowledge Coproduction”) is a full professor in the Department of Computer Science at the Technische Universität Darmstadt. She received her Ph.D. in computational linguistics from the University of Duisburg–Essen. Her research emphasizes innovative applications of natural language processing in social sciences and humanities. She has published over peer-reviewed journals and conferences papers, with a focus on computationally analyzing natural language and extracting meaning from unstructured text.

Sang Pil Han (“Excessive Dependence on Mobile Social Apps: A Rational Addiction Perspective”) is an assistant professor of information systems in W. P. Carey School of Business at Arizona State University. He is interested in studying how firms gain useful insights and competitive advantages from big-data and business analytics. His recent research focuses on digital and physical addiction, digital content consumption modeling, and massive open online courses. In his research, he employs empirical research methods including econometric analyses, structural modeling, and randomized field experiments.

Jeffrey L. Jenkins (“More Harm than Good? How Messages That Interrupt Can Make Us Vulnerable”) is an assistant professor of information systems at the Marriott School of Management, Brigham Young University. His Ph.D. is from the University of Arizona. His research includes human-computer interaction and behavioral information security. His research explores how to infer human states using computer input devices such as the computer mouse, keyboard, or touchscreen. His research has been published in MIS Quarterly, Information Systems Research, the Journal of Management Information Systems, and other outlets.

Yonghua Ji (“When Being Hot Is Not Cool: Monitoring Hot Lists for Information Security”) is an associate professor of management information systems in School of Business, University of Alberta. He received his Ph.D. in management information systems from the University of Texas at Dallas. His current research interests include economics of information systems, optimal software development methodologies, and social network. He has published in journals such as INFORMS Journal on Computing, Information Systems Research, and Production and Operations Management. He serves on the editorial board of Production and Operations Management.

C. Brock Kirwan (“More Harm than Good? How Messages That Interrupt Can Make Us Vulnerable”) is an associate professor of psychology and neuroscience at Brigham Young University. He received his Ph.D. in psychological and brain sciences from Johns Hopkins University. He uses cognitive neuroscience methods including functional MRI and encephalography to examine cognitive processes with a particular emphasis on long-term declarative memory. He has published in Science, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Neuron, the Journal of Neuroscience, and Information Systems Research.

Subodha Kumar (“When Being Hot Is Not Cool: Monitoring Hot Lists for Information Security”) is the Carol and G. David Van Houten, Jr. 1971 Professor at the Mays Business School, Texas A&M University. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Texas at Dallas. He has published several papers in reputed journals. He is the deputy editor and a department editor of Production and Operations Management, a senior editor of Decision Sciences, and an associate editor of Information Systems Research. He is the Vice-President, Communications of the Production and Operations Management Society, and the Vice President of the Information Systems Society.

Hyeokkoo Eric Kwon (“Excessive Dependence on Mobile Social Apps: A Rational Addiction Perspective”) is a Ph.D. candidate in information systems at the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST). He holds a Bachelor of Science in aerospace engineering and a Master of Science in management engineering from KAIST. His research interests include economics of information systems, mobile addiction, social media platform competition, and patent trolls. He presented his works at International Conference on Information Systems, Workshop on Information Systems and Economics, and Conference of Information Systems and Technology.

Theodoros Lappas (“The Impact of Fake Reviews on Online Visibility: A Vulnerable Assessment of the Hotel Industry”) is an assistant professor of information systems at the School of Business at Stevens Institute of Technology. He earned his Ph.D. in computer science from the University of California, Riverside. Before joining Stevens, he was a post-doctoral researcher in the Computer Science Department at Boston University. His research focuses on large-scale reputation systems, as well as on scalable data mining and machine learning algorithms for business analytics.

Hila Lifshitz-Assaf (“Turbulent Stability of Emergent Roles: The Dualistic Nature of Self-Organizing Knowledge Coproduction”) is an assistant professor of information, operations and management sciences at New York University Stern School of Business. She is also a faculty associate at the Berkman Center for Internet and Society at Harvard University. She earned her doctorate degree in management from Harvard Business School, an MBA from Tel Aviv University and a B.A. in management and a LLB in law from Tel Aviv University.

Aron Lindberg (“Coordinating Interdependencies in Online Communities: A Study of an Open Source Software Project”) is an assistant professor of information systems at Stevens Institute of Technology’s School of Business. He received his Ph.D. from Case Western Reserve University. His research interests include routines and coordination, especially in the contexts of open source and algorithmic design.

Paul Benjamin Lowry (“Why Do Adults Engage in Cyberbullying on Social Media? An Integration of Online Disinhibition and Deindividuation Effects with the Social Structure and Social Learning Model”) is a full professor of information systems at the University of Hong Kong and has a Ph.D. from the University of Arizona. His research interests include behavioral information security, deviance, human-computer interaction, e-commerce, and scientometrics of information systems research. He has published over 90 articles at MIS Quarterly, Information Systems Research, Journal of Management Information Systems, Journal of the Association for Information Systems, Information Systems Journal, European Journal of Information Systems, Journal of Strategic Information Systems, Information & Management, Decision Support Systems, and others. He is co-editor-in-chief of AIS Transactions on Human-Computer Interaction; senior editor at Decision Sciences; and an associate editor at European Journal of Information Systems, Information Systems Journal, Information & Management, Communicationsof the Association for Information Systems, and Journal of Cybersecurity Education, Research & Practice.

Kalle Lyytinen (“Coordinating Interdependencies in Online Communities: A Study of an Open Source Software Project”) is the Iris S. Wolstein Professor of Management Design at Case Western Reserve University’s Weatherhead School of Management, with visiting positions at the University of Umeå and London School of Economics. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Jyvaskyla and honorary doctorates from Umeå University and Copenhagen Business School. His research interests include the nature of the information systems discipline, IT standardization, ubiquitous computing, organizational change, process theorizing, and digital innovation.

Ann Majchrzak (“Effect of Knowledge-Sharing Trajectories on Innovative Outcomes in Temporary Online Crowds”) is the Associates’ of USC Chaired Professor of Business Administration for the Marshall School of Business at the University of Southern California and a professor of digital innovation in the Department of Data Sciences and Operations. She is a Senior Scholar and Fellow of the Association for Information Systems. She is a senior editor for Organization Science, past senior editor for MIS Quarterly, and visiting professor at ESADE Business School, LUISS University, and Stevens Institute of Technology.

Arvind Malhotra (“Effect of Knowledge-Sharing Trajectories on Innovative Outcomes in Temporary Online Crowds”) is a professor of strategy and entrepreneurship and H. Allen Andrew Professor of Entrepreneurial Education at the University of North Carolina’s Kenan–Flagler Business School. He received his PhD in Business Administration from the University of Southern California. His research focuses on impact of digital innovations and evolving organizational forms. His work has been published in leading journals like MIS Quarterly, Information Systems Research, and Journal of Academy of Marketing Science.

Vijay Mookerjee (“When Being Hot Is Not Cool: Monitoring Hot Lists for Information Security”) holds a Ph.D. in management, with a major in management information systems, from Purdue University. His current research interests include social networks, data analytics, and the economic design of supply chain. He has published in and has articles forthcoming in several archival information systems and operations research journals. He serves (or has served on) on the editorial board of Management Science, Information Systems Research, INFORMS Journal on Computing, and Operations Research.

Oded Nov (“Turbulent Stability of Emergent Roles: The Dualistic Nature of Self-Organizing Knowledge Coproduction”) is an associate professor of technology management at New York University’s Tandon School of Engineering. He received his Ph.D. from Cambridge University. His research focuses on social computing and human-computer interaction. He is a recipient of the National Science Foundation CAREER Award, and his research is supported by the National Science Foundation, the National Academies Keck Initiative, the MacArthur Foundation, and Google.

Eivor Oborn (“Creating Value in Online Communities: The Sociomaterial Configuring of Strategy, Platform, and Stakeholder Engagement”) is a professor of healthcare management at Warwick Business School. She received her Ph.D. in management studies at Cambridge Judge Business School as a Gates Scholar. Her research focuses on innovation, knowledge, and organizational change and has been published in a number of journals including MIS Quarterly, Information Systems Research, Organization Science, and Academy of Management Journal.

Wanda Orlikowski (“Creating Value in Online Communities: The Sociomaterial Configuring of Strategy, Platform, and Stakeholder Engagement”) is the Alfred P. Sloan Professor of Information Technologies and Organization Studies at MIT’s Sloan School of Management. She received her Ph.D. from New York University. Her research focuses on technologies in the workplace, and has been published in such journals as Academy of ManagementJournal, Administrative Science Quarterly, Information Systems Research, Organization Science, and MIS Quarterly.

Tuan Q. Phan (“Assessing the Impact of Granular Privacy Controls on Content Sharing and Disclosure on Facebook”) is an assistant professor in the Department of Information System at National University of Singapore. He received his DBA from Harvard Business School. His research brings together social sciences, computer science, and statistics to investigate social networks, social media, big data, product diffusion, word-of-mouth, and Web and mobile commerce. His research has appeared in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

Gaurav Sabnis (“The Impact of Fake Reviews on Online Visibility: A Vulnerable Assessment of the Hotel Industry”) is an assistant professor of marketing in the School of Business, Stevens Institute of Technology. He earned his Ph.D. in marketing from Penn State. Prior to his Ph.D., he worked in sales and marketing in IBM India as a Channel Manager. His research focuses on empirical analysis of marketing strategy issues pertaining to social media and sales management.

Maha Shaikh (“Folding and Unfolding: Balancing Openness and Transparency in Open Source Communities”) is an assistant professor of information systems at Warwick Business School, University of Warwick. Her research focus is open source communities, how they coordinate work, their changing governance structures, the role of transparency in both building communities and sustaining them over time, and the nature of how serious work is carried out in online settings. She is a co-author of Adopting Open Source Software.

Mikko Siponen (“Why Do Adults Engage in Cyberbullying on Social Media? An Integration of Online Disinhibition and Deindividuation Effects with the Social Structure and Social Learning Model”) is a professor and the Head of Department in the Department of Computer Science and Information Systems at the University of Jyväskylä. His research interests include information systems security, philosophical aspects of information systems, and software development. His publications include more than 45 articles in journals. He has received over 10 million euros of research funding from corporations and numerous funding bodies.

Hyunji So (“Excessive Dependence on Mobile Social Apps: A Rational Addiction Perspective”) is a Ph.D. candidate in information systems at the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST). She holds a Bachelor of Science in biochemical engineering and a Master of Science in management engineering from KAIST. Her research centers on the economics of information systems, mobile addiction and self-control, and multichannel targeting and promotion. She presented her works at prestigious international conferences, including the International Conference on Information Systems.

Michael A. Stanko (“Toward a Theory of Remixing in Online Innovation Communities”) is an associate professor at the Poole College of Management at North Carolina State University. He received his Ph.D. from Michigan State University. His research focuses on innovation outside traditional firm boundaries (such as online innovation communities and outsourced product development). He has published previously in the Journal of Product Innovation Management, MIT Sloan Management Review, Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science, R&D Management, and other journals.

Philipp Tuertscher (“Intellectual Property Norms in Online Communities: How User-Organized Intellectual Property Regulation Supports Innovation”) is an associate professor of technology and innovation and member of the KIN Research Group at VU Amsterdam. His research explores organizational mechanisms and social practices for collaborative innovation in a variety of settings. Besides studying collaborative communities such Linux, Wikipedia, and Threadless, he has been studying innovation processes in large-scale scientific collaborations at CERN. His work has appeared in the Academy of Management Annals, Information Systems Research, Organization Science, and Organization Studies.

Emmanuelle Vaast (“Folding and Unfolding: Balancing Openness and Transparency in Open Source Communities”) is an associate professor of information systems at the Desautels Faculty of Management of McGill University. She received her Ph.D. at É cole Polytechnique. Her research interests deal with the implications of the use of technologies on practices and work in multiple offline and online settings. Her research has been published in a variety of journals, including Information Systems Research, MIS Quarterly, and Organization Science.

Georgios Valkanas (“The Impact of Fake Reviews on Online Visibility: A Vulnerable Assessment of the Hotel Industry”) is a Research Engineer at Data Scientists, LLC, developing and employing state of the art data mining and machine learning techniques for compliance within financial institutions. Prior to that, he was a postdoc researcher and adjunct instructor at the School of Business, Stevens Institute of Technology. He obtained his Ph.D. in computer science from the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens.

Anthony Vance (“More Harm than Good? How Messages That Interrupt Can Make Us Vulnerable”) is an associate professor of information systems in the Marriott School of Management of Brigham Young University. He earned Ph.D.s from Georgia State University, the University of Paris—Dauphine, and the University of Oulu. His work is published in MIS Quarterly and Journal of Management Information Systems. He is currently an associate editor at MIS Quarterly and serves on the editorial board of Journal of the Association for Information Systems.

Chuang Wang (“Why Do Adults Engage in Cyberbullying on Social Media? An Integration of Online Disinhibition and Deindividuation Effects with the Social Structure and Social Learning Model”) is an assistant professor at the School of Business Administration, South China University of Technology. She holds a Ph.D. in information systems from the University of Science and Technology of China—City University of Hong Kong joint program. She Her research focuses on IT challenge and negative issues, social media, information sharing, and mobile commerce. She has published in journals such as Decision Support Systems, Electronic Commerce Research and Applications, and Internet Research.

Jun Zhang (“Why Do Adults Engage in Cyberbullying on Social Media? An Integration of Online Disinhibition and Deindividuation Effects with the Social Structure and Social Learning Model”) is currently a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Hong Kong. Heholds a Bachelor of Business Administration from Nanjing University, and a Ph.D. in information systems from the City University of Hong Kong. His research interests center on information privacy and security, online deviant behaviors, and IT enabled health behavior change and maintenance.