From Ideal Data Synchronization to Hybrid Forms of Interconnections: Architectures, Processes, and Data

Corbière, François de; Rowe, Frantz

doi:10.17705/1jais.00345

Cited by 21 publications

(10 citation statements)

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“…However, SC partners exchange information/knowledge for various purposes beyond that included in the daily operations we considered. Future research could be devoted to price transparency which may not reside in traditional IOS (Soh et al, 2006;De Corbière & Rowe, 2013). Currently, with the growth of the ''Internet of Things,'' SC partners can use different types of information, including unstructured information (e.g., image, voice, natural language sentences, etc.)…”

Section: Practical Implicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Interorganizational dependence, information transparency in interorganizational information systems, and supply chain performance

Cho

Ryoo

Kim

2017

European Journal of Information Systems

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To explain the large disparity between the potential and practice of interorganizational information systems (IOSs), this study investigates asymmetric information transparency in an IOS from a dyadic perspective. When there is asymmetric dependency in a dyad, an IOS may not completely eliminate asymmetric information transparency between supply chain (SC) partners but may change the nature of information asymmetry. Consistent with resource dependence theory, this study includes joint dependence and dependence asymmetry as antecedents of information transparency in an IOS. The data used in this study were collected from 111 matched pairs of intermediate component manufacturers and their immediate suppliers in heavy manufacturing industries. The results show that asymmetric information transparency in an IOS is prevalent in SC relationships. Regarding the antecedents of information transparency in an IOS, both joint dependence and each partner's dependence advantage are significant. Furthermore, information transparency in an IOS positively influences SC performance measured by SC relationship quality and relationship-specific performance, whereas asymmetric information transparency negatively influences joint profit performance.

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Section: Practical Implicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Interorganizational dependence, information transparency in interorganizational information systems, and supply chain performance

Cho

Ryoo

Kim

2017

European Journal of Information Systems

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“…Most certainly, it is interesting to complement theoretical knowledge with empirical data describing the different forms that actually exist in the field. But if the theoretical arguments are correct, this empirical knowledge will only enrich its description and reinforce the theory by delineating more precisely boundary conditions for the occurrence of the phenomena (De Corbière & Rowe, 2010). In the very classic sense a good theory paper rests on arguments that build on the literature and stand by their consistency and compelling logic.…”

Section: Literature Reviewsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Toward a richer diversity of genres in information systems research: new categorization and guidelines

Rowe

2012

European Journal of Information Systems

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“…(2021) assert that the quest for transparency motivated companies' incorporation of ERP, RFID, big data, and blockchain technologies. In specific, EDI has enabled organizations in SCs to transact without paperwork (de Corbière & Rowe, 2013) and ERP systems have improved intraorganizational collaboration (Kelle & Akbulut, 2005), while blockchain moves beyond organizational boundaries when facilitating collaboration, and also complements EDI by more efficiently exchanging information between various stakeholders (Centobelli et al., 2021).…”

Section: Supply Chain Transparency: a Scoping Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

A review of supply chain transparency research: Antecedents, technologies, types, and outcomes

Budler,

Quiroga,

Trkman

2023

J of Business Logistics

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The growing popularity of “Supply Chain Transparency” (SCT) as an idea has motivated its use as a “buzzword,” leading to a lack of terminological clarity. Terms like visibility, transparency, and traceability are used colloquially or as synonyms for one another, yet often without a proper conceptual basis. We argue that the absence of a clear understanding of SCT limits the ability of scholars and practitioners to fully understand the role played by transparency in supply chains and to study its antecedents, technologies, types, and outcomes. Therefore, transparency research is at the point where a scoping review of literature on SCT is particularly useful. Our review first provides a formal conceptualization of SCT, allowing us to identify how transparency has been understood, the building blocks of SCT, and what distinguishes SCT from other concepts. In the review, we initially identify relevant concepts underlying SCT with a view to establish a unifying and nuanced framework for SCT. Second, using that unified conceptualization as a basis, primary outcomes such as the benefits and risks of SCT are determined. Third, we systematically detect and classify future research opportunities arising from the building blocks of SCT.

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From Ideal Data Synchronization to Hybrid Forms of Interconnections: Architectures, Processes, and Data

Cited by 21 publications

References 0 publications

Interorganizational dependence, information transparency in interorganizational information systems, and supply chain performance

Interorganizational dependence, information transparency in interorganizational information systems, and supply chain performance

Toward a richer diversity of genres in information systems research: new categorization and guidelines

A review of supply chain transparency research: Antecedents, technologies, types, and outcomes

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