Neuroscience in Information Systems Research

Part I. Applying Knowledge of Brain Functionality Without Neuroscience Tools: The Approach

1. Introduction
René Riedl, Fred D. Davis, Rajiv D. Banker, Peter H. Kenning

2. Knowledge Production in Cognitive Neuroscience: Tests of Association, Necessity, and Sufficiency
René Riedl, Fred D. Davis, Rajiv D. Banker, Peter H. Kenning

3. Applying Knowledge of Brain Functionality Without Neuroscience Tools: Three Example Studies and Abstraction of the Underlying Logic
René Riedl, Fred D. Davis, Rajiv D. Banker, Peter H. Kenning

4. Notes on the Application of the Approach
René Riedl, Fred D. Davis, Rajiv D. Banker, Peter H. Kenning

5. Conclusion
René Riedl, Fred D. Davis, Rajiv D. Banker, Peter H. Kenning

Part II. Appendix

6. Appendix A: Review of Empirical NeuroIS Literature
René Riedl, Fred D. Davis, Rajiv D. Banker, Peter H. Kenning

7. Appendix B: Major Statements in the NeuroIS Literature on the Importance of Cognitive Neuroscience Knowledge Acquisition
René Riedl, Fred D. Davis, Rajiv D. Banker, Peter H. Kenning

8. Appendix C: Conceptual Description of Basic Brain Functioning from a Cognitive Neuroscience Perspective
René Riedl, Fred D. Davis, Rajiv D. Banker, Peter H. Kenning

9. Appendix D: Description of Background Information on Online Trust
René Riedl, Fred D. Davis, Rajiv D. Banker, Peter H. Kenning

Keywords: Business and Management, Business Information Systems, Information Systems and Communication Service, Neurosciences, Industrial and Organizational Psychology