Seite - 96 - in Applied Interdisciplinary Theory in Health Informatics - Knowledge Base for Practitioners

References [1] V.L. Mitchell VL, B.R. Nault, The emergence of functional knowledge in sociotechnical systems. University of Calgary, Haskayne School of Business, 2003. [2] E. Coiera, Four rules for the reinvention of health care, BMJ: British Medical Journal 328 (2004), 1197. [3] W.N. Kaghan, G.C. Bowker, Out of machine age?: complexity, sociotechnical systems and actor network theory, Journal of Engineering and Technology Management 18 (2001), 253-69. [4] M. Berg, Patient care information systems and health care work: a sociotechnical approach, International Journal of Medical Informatics 55 (1999), 87-101. [5] M. Berg, J. Aarts, J. van der Lei, ICT in health care: sociotechnical approaches, Methods Archive 42 (2003), 297-301. [6] M. Berg, C. Langenberg, I. vd Berg, J. Kwakkernaat, Considerations for sociotechnical design: experiences with an electronic patient record in a clinical context, International Journal of Medical Informatics 52 (1998), 243-51. [7] B. Latour, Reassembling the social: An introduction to actor-network-theory, Oxford University Press, 2005. [8] M. Müller, Assemblages and actor networks: Rethinking socio material power, politics and space, Geography Compass 9 (2015), 27-41. [9] A. Prout, Actor network theory, technology and medical sociology: an illustrative analysis of the metered dose inhaler, Sociology of Health & Illness 18 (1996), 198-219. [10] B. Doolin, L. McLeod. Towards critical interpretivism in IS research, Handbook of Critical Information Systems Research (2005), 244. [11] B. Doolin, A. Lowe, To reveal is to critique: actor–network theory and critical information systems research, Journal of Information Technology 17 (2002), 69-78. [12] J. Law, Notes on the theory of the actor-network: Ordering, strategy, and heterogeneity, Systems Practice 5 (1992), 379-93. [13] E. Sayes, Actor–Network Theory and methodology: Just what does it mean to say that nonhumans have agency?, Social Studies of Science 44 (2014), 134-49. [14] L. Baron, R. Gomez, The associations between technologies and societies: the utility of actor-network theory, Science, Technology and Society 21 (2016), 129-48. [15] A. Whittle, A. Spicer, Is actor network theory critique?, Organization Studies 29 (2008), 611-29. [16] G. Walsham, Actor-network theory and IS research: current status and future prospects, In Information Systems and Qualitative Research 1997 (pp. 466-480), Springer, Boston, MA. [17] M. Callon. Actor-Network Theory – the Market Test, Department of Sociology, Lancaster University, available from: http://www.comp.lancs.ac.uk/sociology/papers/Callon-Market-Test.pdf (last accessed 09/04/2018). [18] J.G. Wacker, A definition of theory: research guidelines for different theory-building research methods in operations management, Journal of Operations Management 16 (1998), 361-85. [19] K.M. Cresswell, A. Worth, A. Sheikh, Actor-Network Theory and its role in understanding the implementation of information technology developments in healthcare, BMC Medical Informatics and Decision Making 10 (2010), 67. [20] K. Cresswell, A. Worth, A. Sheikh, Implementing and adopting electronic health record systems: How actor-network theory can support evaluation, Clinical Governance: An International Journal 16 (2011), 320-36. [21] D. Howcroft, E.M. Trauth, Handbook of critical information systems research: Theory and application, Edward Elgar Publishing, 2005. [22] E.A. Whitley, A. Pouloudi, Studying the translations of NHSnet, Journal of Organizational and End User Computing 13 (2001), 30. [23] A. Sheikh, T. Cornford, N. Barber, A. Avery, A. Takian, V. Lichtner, D. Petrakaki, S. Crowe, K. Marsden, A. Robertson, Z. Morrison, K. Cresswell, Implementation and adoption of nationwide electronic health records in secondary care in England: final qualitative results from prospective national evaluation in “early adopter” hospitals, BMJ 343 (2011), d6054. [24] R.G. Booth, M.A. Andrusyszyn, C. Iwasiw, L. Donelle, D. Compeau D, Actor Network Theory as a sociotechnical lens to explore the relationship of nurses and technology in practice: methodological considerations for nursing research, Nursing Inquiry 23 (2016), 109-20. [25] A. McDougall, M. Goldszmidt, E.A. Kinsella, S. Smith, L. Lingard, Collaboration and entanglement: An actor-network theory analysis of team-based intraprofessional care for patients with advanced heart failure, Social Science & Medicine 164 (2016), 108-17. K.Cresswell /UsingActor-NetworkTheory toStudyHealth InformationTechnology Interventions96