Journal of Information Technology
New to SAGE in 2019
The Journal of Information Technology (JIT) is a top-ranked journal, focused on new research addressing information, management, and communications technologies as applied to the digital worlds of business, government and non-governmental enterprises. The Journal is especially interested in studies that address emerging technologies and their convergence including SMAC (social media, mobile, analytics, cloud) and BRAID (blockchain, robotics, automation of knowledge work, internet of things and digital fabrication).
JIT focuses on empirical research and critical analysis of technology development, use, management and impacts. Subjects in scope include strategy, change, infrastructure, human resources, sourcing, system development and implementation, IT risk, data science, communications, technology developments and futures, national policies and standards. JIT also has a strong track record in publishing articles that advance understanding and application of research approaches and methods.
The Journal publishes work from all disciplinary, theoretical and methodological perspectives. It is designed to be read by researchers, scholars, teachers and advanced students in the fields of Information Systems, Management and Information Science, as well as IT developers, consultants, software vendors, and senior business and IT executives seeking an update on current experience and future prospects in relation to contemporary information and communications technologies.
In addition to papers reporting original research studies, the Journal aims to help its readers by exploring contentious and novel topics through publishing Debates and Perspectives papers with peer commentary; Scholarly Review articles; and State of the Art papers by acknowledged domain leaders. From time to time the Journal publishes special issues on key or emerging contemporary topics.
View the subscription package for Journal of Information Technology and Journal of Information Technology Teaching Cases.
New to SAGE in 2019
The Journal of Information Technology (JIT) is a top-ranked journal, focused on new research addressing information, management, and communications technologies as applied to the digital worlds of business, government and non-governmental enterprises. The Journal is especially interested in studies that address emerging technologies and their convergence including SMAC (social media, mobile, analytics, cloud) and BRAID (blockchain, robotics, automation of knowledge work, internet of things and digital fabrication).
JIT focuses on empirical research and critical analysis of technology development, use, management and impacts. Subjects in scope include strategy, change, infrastructure, human resources, sourcing, system development and implementation, IT risk, data science, communications, technology developments and futures, national policies and standards. JIT also has a strong track record in publishing articles that advance understanding and application of research approaches and methods.
The Journal publishes work from all disciplinary, theoretical and methodological perspectives. It is designed to be read by researchers, scholars, teachers and advanced students in the fields of Information Systems, Management and Information Science, as well as IT developers, consultants, software vendors, and senior business and IT executives seeking an update on current experience and future prospects in relation to contemporary information and communications technologies.
In addition to papers reporting original research studies, the Journal aims to help its readers by exploring contentious and novel topics through publishing Debates and Perspectives papers with peer commentary; Scholarly Review articles; and State of the Art papers by acknowledged domain leaders. From time to time the Journal publishes special issues on key or emerging contemporary topics.
Wendy Currie | Audencia Business School, France |
Jan Marco Leimeister | University of St. Gallen, Switzerland and University of Kassel, Germany |
Daniel Schlagwein | The University of Sydney, Australia |
Chris Sauer | University of Oxford, UK |
Leslie Willcocks | The London School of Economics and Political Sciences, UK |
Pamela Abbott | The University of Sheffield, UK |
Michel Avital | Copenhagen Business School, Denmark |
Antony Bryant | Leeds Beckett University, UK |
Xavier Busquets | ESADE–Ramon Llull University, Spain |
Kevin Crowston | Syracuse University, USA |
Yulin Fang | University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong |
Matt Germonprez | University of Nebraska at Omaha, USA |
Daniel Gozman | The University of Sydney, Australia |
Catherine Griffiths | Birkbeck - University of London, UK |
Nik Hassan | University of Minnesota, USA |
Jonny Holmström | Umea University, Sweden |
Jannis Kallinikos | Luiss University, Italy and The London School of Economics and Political Sciences, UK |
Karlheinz Kautz | RMIT University, Australia |
Julia Kotlarsky | University of Auckland, New Zealand |
Paul Leonardi | University of California, USA |
Eleni Lioliou | Queen Mary University of London, UK |
Ilan Oshri | University of Auckland, New Zealand |
Matti Rossi | Aalto University, Finland |
Ulrike Schultze | University of Groningen, Netherlands |
Gerhard Schwabe | University of Zurich, Switzerland |
Edgar Whitley | The London School of Economics and Political Sciences, UK |
Susan Winter | University of Maryland, USA |
Angelika Zimmermann | Loughborough University, UK |
Aleksi Aaltonen | Temple University, USA |
Pär Ågerfalk | Uppsala University, Sweden |
Jonathan Allen | University of San Francisco, USA |
Chrisanthi Avgerou | The London School of Economics and Political Sciences, UK |
Tina Blegind Jensen | Copenhagen Business School, Denmark |
Ivo Blohm | University of St. Gallen, Switzerland |
Bendik Bygstad | University of Oslo, Norway |
Jyoti Choudrie | University of Hertfordshire, UK |
Chiara Francalanci | Politecnico di Milano, Italy |
Rob Gleasure | Copenhagen Business School, Denmark |
G. Harindranath | Royal Holloway University, UK |
Debra Howcroft | Manchester Business School, UK |
Jerry Luftman | Global Institute for IT Management, USA |
Susan Matt | Weber State University, USA (history) |
Catherine Middleton | Ryerson University, Canada |
Patrick Naylor | Imperial College, London, UK |
Angeliki Poulymenakou | Athens University of Economics and Business, Greece |
Kai Riemer | The University of Sydney, Australia |
Rens Scheepers | Deakin University, Australia |
Christoph Schneider | IESE-University of Navarra, Spain |
Maha Shaikh | Kings College London, UK |
Rajeev Sharma | University of Waikato, New Zealand |
Matthias Söllner | University of Kassel, Germany |
Mari-Klara Stein | Copenhagen Business School, Denmark |
Ning Su | Ivey–Western University, Canada |
Ali Sunyaev | KIT, Germany |
Jonathan Wareham | ESADE-Ramon Llull University, Spain |
Igor Aleksander | Imperial College, London, UK |
Wynne Chin | University of Houston, USA |
Michael Earl | University of Oxford, UK |
Janis Gogan | Bentley University, USA |
Tor Guimaraes | Tennessee Technical University, USA |
Ola Henfridsson | Warwick Business School, UK |
Rudy Hirschheim | Louisiana State University, USA |
Helmut Krcmar | Technische Universität, München, Germany |
Kuldeep Kumar | Florida International University, USA |
Mary Lacity | University of Arkansas, USA |
Frank Land | The London School of Economics and Political Sciences, UK |
Li Liu | The University of Sydney, Australia |
Claudia Loebbecke | University of Cologne, Germany |
Kalle Lyytinen | Case Western Reserve University, USA |
M. Lynne Markus | Bentley University, USA |
Lars Mathiassen | Georgia State University, USA |
Mike Newman | University of Manchester, UK |
Joe Peppard | Sloan School of Management, MIT, USA |
Graham Pervan | Curtin University, Australia |
Steve Sawyer | Syracuse University, USA |
Peter Seddon | University of Melbourne, Australia |
Graeme Shanks | University of Melbourne, Australia |
Detmar Straub | Georgia State University, USA |
Eric Van Heck | Rotterdam School of Management, The Netherlands |
Philip Yetton | University of New South Wales, Australia |
Youngjin Yoo | Case Western Reserve University, USA |
Manuscript submission guidelines can be accessed on Sage Journals.