Digital (Eco) Systems and Societal Challenges

Alessio Maria Braccini is Professor of Organisation Studies at the Department of Economics Engineering Society and Business Organisations (DEIM) at the University of Tuscia in Viterbo (Italy).  His research interests concern the study of the impact of ICT at the individual, team and organisational levels. His research has appeared in journals such as the Information Systems Journal (ISJ), Information and Organization (I&O), Technological Forecasting and Social Change, International Journal of Accounting Information Systems (IJAIS), the Government Information Quarterly (GIQ) and the Communications of AIS (CAIS). His work has also been presented at ICIS, ECIS, BIS, MCIS, ItAIS and WOA conferences.Francesca Ricciardi is Full Professor of Business Organization and Organizational Behavior at the Department of Management, University of Turin (Italy). She serves as the President of the interdisciplinary Master’s Degree in Digital Administration and Management at the University of Turin. She regularly teaches at several PhD, MBA and other post-graduate programmes. Her research interests span themes such as inter- and intra-organizational relationships, adaptive organizational learning, organizational logics, and the innovative organizing and management of common good systems (commons). On these topics, she has edited books and published international monographs and articles in journals such as TFSC, JBR, EMJ, GDN, JIC, IJEBR, IEMJ, KMRP, JIK.Francesco Virili is Associate Professor of Organization and MIS at the Catholic University of the Sacred Heart, Piacenza (Italy). He published in peer reviewed international journals on themes connected to the enabling effects of ICTs. He is an editorial board member of Information Systems and eBusiness Management, SN Business & Economics, Studi Organizzativi, Prospettive in Organizzazione.

• Chapter 1. Digital Eco-systems, Change, and Organising.- Chapter 2. Exploring the Connection Between Enabling Factors and Digital Technology Adoption in Agricultural Industries.- Chapter 3. The Covid-19 Impact on Food Digital Transformation: A Bibliometric Analysis of Academic and Practitioners’ Perspectives.- Chapter 4. Digital Technologies for Sustainable Value in the Food Sector.- Chapter 5. The Non-adoption of Digital Technologies in the Agricultural Industries: A Systematic Literature Review.- Chapter 6. Layer Upon Layer: Developing Layered Modular Architectures for Data-driven Health Platform.- Chapter 7. Drivers From Extended Institutional Theory Supporting the DPP as a Tool of CE.- Chapter 8. Local Digital Twin Ecosystems: A Human-centric Approach.- Chapter 9. Emerging Paradigms in Tourism Industry: Smart Tourism and Local Development.- Chapter 10. The Influence of Physical and Virtual Servicescapes on Public Transportation Choices.- Chapter 11. International Promotion Patterns in the Smart City Literature: Exploring the Role of Geography in Affecting Local Drivers and Smart Cities' Outcomes.- Chapter 12. Intercepting Smart Policies to Foster High-tech Smes in Regional Environment.- Chapter 13. Microfounding Urban Big Data Infrastructure Through Multiplex Networks.- Chapter 14. Exploring the Evolution of the Circular Economy Debate.- Chapter 15. How Social Communication and New Media Have Reshaped the Way People Deal With Religion? A Systematic Literature Review.- Chapter 16. Smart Inclusive Cities Advancing.- Chapter 17. Sustainability-oriented Information Systems to Support a Network’s Sustainability Transition: Lights and Shadows.- Chapter 18. To Ban, or Not to Ban, This is the D(AI)lemma: An Analysis of Ecosystem Landscapes.- Chapter 19. Does AI Reflect Human Behaviour? Exploring the Presence of Gender Bias in AI Translation Tools.- Chapter 20. A Systems Integration View on Data Ecosystems.- Chapter 21. Green Recommendation Systems for Smart and Sustainable Cities: A Proof-of-concept on the City of Milan.- Chapter 22. Studying the Distribution of Strategies in the Two-scenario Snowdrift Game.- Chapter 23. Bargaining, Inequality, and Willinness to Bribe: a Novel Experimental Design.