In Defence of Collaboration Ecosystems: Addressing Critical Collaboration Elements, Cognitive Biases, and the Role of Technology
The flexibility offered by collaborative technologies allows multiple actors from diverse industries to collaborate for value co-creation. This study highlights critical collaboration elements and how cognitive biases can be spotted by ecosystem orchestrators and actors to improve effective collaboration for value co-creation. Research shows that, although collaboration in ecosystems for value co-creation results in outcomes that would have been difficult for an individual actor to achieve, only a few such collaborations are undertaken effectively as it requires balancing conflicting personal goals and value with the overall ecosystem health. The study discusses the importance of motivations, shared goals and responsibility, the relationship between cognitive bias awareness, trust, and collaboration among ecosystem actors, and the contradictory role of collaborative technologies. On the one hand, collaborative technologies enhance communication, coordination and resource sharing and multitasking for value co-creation among dispersed knowledge workers. On the other hand, technology contributes to trust deficit, especially when there are concerns of unequal commitment and contributions. We argue that collaborative technologies alone do not guarantee effective collaboration for value co-creation and that there are other critical human elements that together enhance effective multi-actor engagement and collaboration for value co-creation.
Sun 27 AprDisplayed time zone: Eastern Time (US & Canada) change
16:00 - 17:30 | Responsible SE Session / Day 1 ClosingResearch Track at 210 Chair(s): Ronnie de Souza Santos University of Calgary | ||
16:00 15mTalk | Irresponsibility Killed the Cat: Software Accountability Concerns Research Track Aria Zegers Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Natalie Preciado Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Jan Duchnowski Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Fernanda Madeiral Universidade Federal de Pernambuco, Emitzá Guzmán Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam | ||
16:15 15mTalk | In Defence of Collaboration Ecosystems: Addressing Critical Collaboration Elements, Cognitive Biases, and the Role of Technology Research Track Larry Abdullai LUT University, Kseniia Perova LUT University, Jari Porras LUT University , Sanaul Haque LUT University, Ekaterina Albats LUT University, Stefanie Kunkel Research Institute for Sustainabiltiy (RIFS) Helmholtz Centre Potsdam | ||
16:30 10mTalk | Creative Problem-Solving: A Study with Blind and Low Vision Software Professionals Research Track Karina Kohl UFRGS, Yoonha Cha University of California, Irvine, Victoria Jackson University of California, Irvine, Rafael Prikladnicki School of Technology at PUCRS University, Andre van der Hoek University of California, Irvine, Stacy Branham University of California, Irvine Pre-print | ||
16:40 10mTalk | Towards debiasing code review support Research Track Tobias Jetzen University of Namur, Xavier Devroey University of Namur, Nicolas Matton University of Namur, Benoît Vanderose University of Namur Pre-print | ||
16:50 10mTalk | The Good, the Bad, and the (Un)Usable: A Rapid Literature Review on Privacy as Code Research Track Nicolás E. Díaz Ferreyra Hamburg University of Technology, Sirine Khelifi Hamburg University of Technology, Nalin Arachchilage RMIT University, Riccardo Scandariato Hamburg University of Technology Pre-print | ||
17:00 10mTalk | Inequity in Software Engineering: Looks that Matter Research Track Mary Sánchez-Gordón Østfold University College, Rahul Mohanani University of Jyväskylä, Ricardo Colomo-Palacios Universidad Politécnica de Madrid | ||
17:10 10mTalk | Lost in Transition: The Struggle of Women Returning to Software Engineering Research after Career Breaks Research Track Pre-print | ||
17:20 10mTalk | Day 1 Closing Research Track |