“…While the awareness of the potential of information systems to increase management's decision making capabilities and productivity is in our field's DNA, the potential of information systems to increase businesses' sustainability is not. As such, at core, we argue that: In adopting this position, we complement previous work that, for instance, has identified green IS directives for the IS field (Esfahani et al, 2015;vom Brocke et al, 2012); propose a green IS research agenda or important research questions (e.g., Dedrick, 2010;Esfahani et al, 2015;Melville, 2010;Seidel et al, 2013;Watson et al, 2010); call for impactful, solution-oriented IS research (e.g., Gholami et al, 2016;Malhotra et al, 2013); and argue that green IS research should focus on long-term perspective and reflexivity (El Idrissi & Corbett, 2016). Our argument has implications for IS scholars and their approach to the subjects of sustainability and green IS research, which we discuss in Section 3.…”