Forskningssenter

Senter for internett og samfunn

Senter for Internett og samfunn er et globalt orientert forskningssenter som er dedikert til å forstå hvordan teknologi påvirker arbeidslivet og samfunnet.

Alle elementer Forskningsartikler Publikasjoner

Publikasjoner

2026

2025

2024

2023

  • Lutz, Christoph

    Privacy and Human-Machine Communication

  • Sage Open, 13(4). Doi: 10.1177/21582440231216285

  • Tamò-Larrieux, Aurelia; Guitton, Clement, Mayer, Simon & Lutz, Christoph

    Regulating for trust: Can law establish trust in artificial intelligence?

    Regulation & Governance. Doi: 10.1111/rego.12568

  • Telematics and informatics, 86. Doi: 10.1016/j.tele.2023.102071

  • Miguel, Cristina; Lutz, Christoph, Majetić, Filip & Perez Vega, Rodrigo

    Working from paradise? An analysis of the representation of digital nomads’ values and lifestyle on Instagram

    New Media & Society, online first. Doi: 10.1177/14614448231205892

  • This paper investigates how hedonic and utilitarian content consumption and the habitual use of social media, specifically Facebook, affect phubbing behavior. The research model was tested using a cross-sectional survey (N = 220) conducted via Prolific.

  • Lindsey Cameron, Laura Lamers, Ulrich Leicht-Deobald, Christoph Lutz, Jeroen Meijerink, Mareike Möhlmann

    Algorithmic Management: Its Implications for Information Systems Research

    Algorithmic management has garnered attention in recent years in information systems (IS) research and beyond. With businesses, both new and established, increasingly automating managerial tasks using AI and advanced software, questions regarding organizations, society, and ethics have surfaced. However, there is a need for a cross-disciplinary approach, bridging IS with fields like organizational behavior, business ethics, and digital sociology.

    Christoph Lutz, together with Lindsey Cameron (The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania), Ulrich Leicht-Deobald (Trinity College Dublin), Mareike Möhlmann (Bentley College), Laura Lamers and Jeroen Meijerink (both University of Twente) recently published an agenda-building article in the Communications of the Association of Information Systems (CAIS) that tries to achieve just that. Their paper reports on a professional development workshop (PDW) about the topic of algorithmic management held at the 2021 Academy of Management Annual Meeting. Leading experts provided insights into current research, contributions, future directions, and key unanswered questions. Overall, the experts and PDW participants stress the importance of studying both positive and negative outcomes of algorithmic management while tackling ethical and normative concerns.

  • Victor Renza

    AI Generated Art

    AI Generated Art, Moral & Machines, p. 32-39. Human-robot interaction (HRI) through the practice of different types of art is bringing to the table new perspectives on innovative interactions where the cooperation between artists and robots not only deliver original works of art but also novel communication mechanisms beyond spoken and written-based forms.

    Generative art, that is, artworks mediated by the interaction with computers in codes and art generated by artificial intelligence (AI), are having a profound impact in different fields of the arts, including visual arts, performative arts, music and literature. This research proposes to establish some fundamental logics behind the interaction between artists and AI-art generators in order to advance in the understanding of how the intersection of art and technology can transform the ways in which humans relate to robots and its impacts in the arts, the artistic community and their identities and community building.

  • Manara, Muhammad Untung; Nübold, Annika, van Gils, Suzanne & Zijlstra, Fred R H

    Exploring the path to corruption-An informed grounded theory study on the decision-making process underlying corruption

    PLOS ONE, 18(9). Doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0291819

  • Černe, Matej; Lamovšek, Amadeja, Nikolova, Irina & Wong, Sut I

    Leadership in Digitised Workplaces

    Doi: 10.1007/978-3-031-31494-0_6

  • Wallius, Eetu & Köse, Dicle Berfin

    Gamified eco-driving: A systematic literature review

    CEUR Workshop Proceedings, 3405, p. 184-191.

  • Ranzini, Giulia; Lutz, Christoph & Hoffmann, Christian Pieter

    Privacy Cynicism: Resignation in the Face of Agency Constraints

  • Buhmann, Alexander & Gregory, Anne

    Digital corporate communication and artificial Intelligence and future roles

  • Volk, Sophia Charlotte & Buhmann, Alexander

    Digital corporate communication and measurement and evaluation

  • Miguel, Cristina; Lutz, Christoph, Majetić, Filip, Perez Vega, Rodrigo & Sanchez-Razo, Miguel

    It's not All Shiny and Glamorous: Loneliness and Fear of Missing Out among Digital Nomads

    Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS), 56, p. 4628-4637.

  • Cameron, Lindsey; Lamers, Laura, Leicht-Deobald, Ulrich, Lutz, Christoph, Meijerink, Jeroen & Möhlmann, Mareik

    Algorithmic Management: Its Implications for Information Systems Research

    Communications of the Association for Information Systems, 52, p. 556-574.

  • Academy of Management Discoveries. Doi: 10.5465/amd.2022.0112

  • Business Ethics Quarterly. Doi: 10.1017/beq.2022.39

  • Cristina Miguel, Christoph Lutz, Filip Majetić, Rodrigo Perez-Vega, Miguel Sanchez-Razo

    It's not all shiny and glamorous: loneliness and fear of missing out among digital nomads

    The term 'digital nomad' describes professionals who leverage technology to work remotely from various locations. In a recently published article in the prestigious Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS), Cristina Miguel (Gothenburg University), Christoph Lutz, Filip Majetić (Ivo Pilar Institute of Social Sciences), Rodrigo Perez Vega and Miguel Sánchez-Razo (both at the University of Reading) studied the relationship between digital nomadism and loneliness, their coping strategies (particularly social media use), and the phenomenon of fear of missing out (FoMO).

    Digital nomads combat isolation by using platforms like Facebook, WhatsApp, and Instagram to stay connected with loved ones and platforms like Facebook groups, Slack, and MeetUp to meet new people. However, excessive social media usage can trigger FoMO. Through 15 in-depth interviews, the paper uncovers the potential negative impact of loneliness and FoMO on digital nomads’ well-being, shedding light on overlooked challenges in digital nomadism.

  • Journalism Studies, 24(4), p. 496-514. Doi: 10.1080/1461670X.2023.2173510

2026

2024

2023

  • Lutz, Christoph

    Privacy and Human-Machine Communication

  • Sage Open, 13(4). Doi: 10.1177/21582440231216285

  • Tamò-Larrieux, Aurelia; Guitton, Clement, Mayer, Simon & Lutz, Christoph

    Regulating for trust: Can law establish trust in artificial intelligence?

    Regulation & Governance. Doi: 10.1111/rego.12568

  • Telematics and informatics, 86. Doi: 10.1016/j.tele.2023.102071

  • Miguel, Cristina; Lutz, Christoph, Majetić, Filip & Perez Vega, Rodrigo

    Working from paradise? An analysis of the representation of digital nomads’ values and lifestyle on Instagram

    New Media & Society, online first. Doi: 10.1177/14614448231205892

  • This paper investigates how hedonic and utilitarian content consumption and the habitual use of social media, specifically Facebook, affect phubbing behavior. The research model was tested using a cross-sectional survey (N = 220) conducted via Prolific.

  • Lindsey Cameron, Laura Lamers, Ulrich Leicht-Deobald, Christoph Lutz, Jeroen Meijerink, Mareike Möhlmann

    Algorithmic Management: Its Implications for Information Systems Research

    Algorithmic management has garnered attention in recent years in information systems (IS) research and beyond. With businesses, both new and established, increasingly automating managerial tasks using AI and advanced software, questions regarding organizations, society, and ethics have surfaced. However, there is a need for a cross-disciplinary approach, bridging IS with fields like organizational behavior, business ethics, and digital sociology.

    Christoph Lutz, together with Lindsey Cameron (The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania), Ulrich Leicht-Deobald (Trinity College Dublin), Mareike Möhlmann (Bentley College), Laura Lamers and Jeroen Meijerink (both University of Twente) recently published an agenda-building article in the Communications of the Association of Information Systems (CAIS) that tries to achieve just that. Their paper reports on a professional development workshop (PDW) about the topic of algorithmic management held at the 2021 Academy of Management Annual Meeting. Leading experts provided insights into current research, contributions, future directions, and key unanswered questions. Overall, the experts and PDW participants stress the importance of studying both positive and negative outcomes of algorithmic management while tackling ethical and normative concerns.

  • Victor Renza

    AI Generated Art

    AI Generated Art, Moral & Machines, p. 32-39. Human-robot interaction (HRI) through the practice of different types of art is bringing to the table new perspectives on innovative interactions where the cooperation between artists and robots not only deliver original works of art but also novel communication mechanisms beyond spoken and written-based forms.

    Generative art, that is, artworks mediated by the interaction with computers in codes and art generated by artificial intelligence (AI), are having a profound impact in different fields of the arts, including visual arts, performative arts, music and literature. This research proposes to establish some fundamental logics behind the interaction between artists and AI-art generators in order to advance in the understanding of how the intersection of art and technology can transform the ways in which humans relate to robots and its impacts in the arts, the artistic community and their identities and community building.

  • Manara, Muhammad Untung; Nübold, Annika, van Gils, Suzanne & Zijlstra, Fred R H

    Exploring the path to corruption-An informed grounded theory study on the decision-making process underlying corruption

    PLOS ONE, 18(9). Doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0291819

  • Černe, Matej; Lamovšek, Amadeja, Nikolova, Irina & Wong, Sut I

    Leadership in Digitised Workplaces

    Doi: 10.1007/978-3-031-31494-0_6

  • Wallius, Eetu & Köse, Dicle Berfin

    Gamified eco-driving: A systematic literature review

    CEUR Workshop Proceedings, 3405, p. 184-191.

  • Ranzini, Giulia; Lutz, Christoph & Hoffmann, Christian Pieter

    Privacy Cynicism: Resignation in the Face of Agency Constraints

  • Buhmann, Alexander & Gregory, Anne

    Digital corporate communication and artificial Intelligence and future roles

  • Volk, Sophia Charlotte & Buhmann, Alexander

    Digital corporate communication and measurement and evaluation

  • Miguel, Cristina; Lutz, Christoph, Majetić, Filip, Perez Vega, Rodrigo & Sanchez-Razo, Miguel

    It's not All Shiny and Glamorous: Loneliness and Fear of Missing Out among Digital Nomads

    Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS), 56, p. 4628-4637.

  • Cameron, Lindsey; Lamers, Laura, Leicht-Deobald, Ulrich, Lutz, Christoph, Meijerink, Jeroen & Möhlmann, Mareik

    Algorithmic Management: Its Implications for Information Systems Research

    Communications of the Association for Information Systems, 52, p. 556-574.

  • Academy of Management Discoveries. Doi: 10.5465/amd.2022.0112

  • Business Ethics Quarterly. Doi: 10.1017/beq.2022.39

  • Cristina Miguel, Christoph Lutz, Filip Majetić, Rodrigo Perez-Vega, Miguel Sanchez-Razo

    It's not all shiny and glamorous: loneliness and fear of missing out among digital nomads

    The term 'digital nomad' describes professionals who leverage technology to work remotely from various locations. In a recently published article in the prestigious Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS), Cristina Miguel (Gothenburg University), Christoph Lutz, Filip Majetić (Ivo Pilar Institute of Social Sciences), Rodrigo Perez Vega and Miguel Sánchez-Razo (both at the University of Reading) studied the relationship between digital nomadism and loneliness, their coping strategies (particularly social media use), and the phenomenon of fear of missing out (FoMO).

    Digital nomads combat isolation by using platforms like Facebook, WhatsApp, and Instagram to stay connected with loved ones and platforms like Facebook groups, Slack, and MeetUp to meet new people. However, excessive social media usage can trigger FoMO. Through 15 in-depth interviews, the paper uncovers the potential negative impact of loneliness and FoMO on digital nomads’ well-being, shedding light on overlooked challenges in digital nomadism.

  • Journalism Studies, 24(4), p. 496-514. Doi: 10.1080/1461670X.2023.2173510

2024

2025

2024