Shaila M. Miranda
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Professor / Chair of the Department of Information Systems
Also affiliated: University of Georgia (1990); East Carolina University (2002); Florida Atlantic University (1994–2003); University of Oklahoma (2003–2023)
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Shaila M. Miranda is a professor at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. Her research has explored various aspects of information systems and communication, including IT outsourcing strategies, the impact of group support systems on conflict management, and the societal effects of mass media digitization. Miranda has also investigated the diffusion of IT innovation through social media and the acquisition of information in group decision-making processes. Her work includes studies on the social construction of meaning in information sharing and the skills required for new MIS hires. Miranda's scholarship metrics include an h-index of 16, with 64 total publications and 1,765 total citations. She has collaborated with Amber Young, Johann Kranz, and Ning Nan, all from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville.
Metrics
- h-index: 16
- Publications: 64
- Citations: 1,765
Positions
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Professor / Chair of the Department of Information Systems 2023–presentUniversity of Arkansas Department of Information Systems ORCID
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Professor 2023–presentUniversity of Arkansas Information Systems Department ORCID
Selected Publications
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The Limits of Organization Under Connective Autonomy: Free Riding, Freedom Riding and Overemployment (2026)
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Ciencia y Comercio: Hacia una Teoría Oscilatoria de el surgimiento de Ecosistemas (2025)Journal of the Association for Information Systems OpenAlex
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Unboxing Virtual Reality: Fostering Digital Inclusivity on Immersive Platforms (2025)
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Digital Resilience for the Climate Crisis: A Multi-Perspective Analysis (2025)
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On the Tightrope (2025)
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Us vs. Them: Moral, Cognitive and Affective Language in Group Identity Tweets (2025)
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Next-generation IS research methods – towards a better understanding of complex and dynamic phenomena … and generative AI as the elephant in the room (2025)
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Ubiquitous News Coverage and Its Varied Effects in Communicating Protective Behaviors to American Adults in Infectious Disease Outbreaks: Time-Series and Longitudinal Panel Study (2024)
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United We Stand, Divided We Fall: An Autogenic Perspective on Empowering Cybersecurity in Organizations (2024)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- United We Stand, Divided We Fall: An Autogenic Perspective on Empowering Cybersecurity in Organizations
- Us vs. Them: Moral, Cognitive and Affective Language in Group Identity Tweets
- On the Tightrope
- Us vs. Them: Moral, Cognitive and Affective Language in Group Identity Tweets
- On the Tightrope
- Us vs. Them: Moral, Cognitive and Affective Language in Group Identity Tweets
- On the Tightrope
- Us vs. Them: Moral, Cognitive and Affective Language in Group Identity Tweets
- On the Tightrope
- Us vs. Them: Moral, Cognitive and Affective Language in Group Identity Tweets
- On the Tightrope
- Us vs. Them: Moral, Cognitive and Affective Language in Group Identity Tweets
- On the Tightrope
- United We Stand, Divided We Fall: An Autogenic Perspective on Empowering Cybersecurity in Organizations
- United We Stand, Divided We Fall: An Autogenic Perspective on Empowering Cybersecurity in Organizations
- Ubiquitous News Coverage and Its Varied Effects in Communicating Protective Behaviors to American Adults in Infectious Disease Outbreaks: Time-Series and Longitudinal Panel Study
- Ubiquitous News Coverage and Its Varied Effects in Communicating Protective Behaviors to American Adults in Infectious Disease Outbreaks: Time-Series and Longitudinal Panel Study
- Ubiquitous News Coverage and Its Varied Effects in Communicating Protective Behaviors to American Adults in Infectious Disease Outbreaks: Time-Series and Longitudinal Panel Study
- Ubiquitous News Coverage and Its Varied Effects in Communicating Protective Behaviors to American Adults in Infectious Disease Outbreaks: Time-Series and Longitudinal Panel Study
- Next-generation IS research methods – towards a better understanding of complex and dynamic phenomena … and generative AI as the elephant in the room
- Next-generation IS research methods – towards a better understanding of complex and dynamic phenomena … and generative AI as the elephant in the room
- Next-generation IS research methods – towards a better understanding of complex and dynamic phenomena … and generative AI as the elephant in the room
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