Using Process Mining to Support Theorizing About Change in Organizations

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Referenz

Grisold, T., Wurm, B., Mendling, J., & vom Brocke, J. (2020). Using Process Mining to Support Theorizing About Change in Organizations. Paper presented at the Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS 53), Maui, Hawaii. (VHB_3: C)

Publikationsart

Beitrag in Konferenztagungsband

Abstract

Process mining refers to a family of algorithms used to computationally reconstruct, analyze and visualize business processes through event log data. While process mining is commonly associated with the improvement of business processes, we argue that it can support theorizing about change in organizations. Central to our argument is that process mining algorithms can support inductive as well as deductive theorizing. Process mining algorithms can extend established theorizing in a number of ways and with respect to different research agendas and phenomena. We illustrate our argument in relation to two types of change; endogenous change that evolves over time and exogenous change that follows a purposeful intervention. Drawing on the discourse of routine dynamics, we propose how different process mining features can reveal insights about the dynamics of organizational routines.

Mitarbeiter

Einrichtungen

  • Institut für Wirtschaftsinformatik
  • Hilti Lehrstuhl für Business Process Management

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Link

DOI

http://dx.doi.org/10.24251/HICSS.2020.675