Anytime/anyplace computing and the future of knowledge work

By Gordon B. Davis. CACM, 2002

313 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7d1ffe4797594951c61b7d49ecb15ec51e9b2028

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Citations in the corpus

Smartphone Use, Work–Home Interference, and Burnout: A Diary Study on the Role of Recovery (2014, background): “In line with earlier studies indicating that smartphone users might have difficulties in managing their work–home balance (e.g. Davis, 2002; Jarvenpaa & Lang, 2005), our results showed that smartphone use was positively related to WHI.”
Understanding the behavior of mobile data services consumers (2008, unknown): “Anytime and anywhere computing, exemplified by mobile data services, has the potential to intrude into personal space and time ( Davis 2002 ).”
Smartphone use and work-home interference: The moderating role of social norms and employee work engagement (2015, background): “However, research on smartphoneuse has also consistently shown that theboundaries betweenwork and family life become permeable (e.g., Green, 2002; Jarvenpaa & Lang, 2005), which may increase the risk of an imbalance between work and family life (e.g., Davis, 2002; Higgins & Duxbury, 2005).”
Normalising the “new normal”: Changing tech-driven work practices under pandemic time pressure (2020, unknown): “For example, generating new knowledge outputs can appear in new form, for example analyses, evaluations, instructions, decisions, and action plans (Davis, 2002) or can be disseminated using various distribute team collaboration platforms.”
Antecedents and effects of social network fatigue (2014, background): “…2010) as well as stress-related studies in the context of use and adoption of information communication technologies (ICTs); (Ayyagari, Grover, & Purvis, 2011; Davis, 2002; Ragu-Nathan, Tarafdar, Ragu-Nathan, & Tu, 2008; Tarafdar, Qiang, Ragu-Nathan, & Ragu-Nathan, 2007; Tu, Wang, & Shu, 2005).”
Switching on and off … : Does smartphone use obstruct the possibility to engage in recovery activities? (2014, background): “There is evidence that the smartphone is associated with difficulties in managing work–home balance (e.g., Davis, 2002; Higgins & Duxbury, 2005; Jarvenpaa & Lang, 2005).”