- technological frames of reference
- technological frames of reference
Technological frames acknowledges that different groups have different
perspectives of the usefulness, importance and significance of technological
artefacts and that these different lenses or viewpoints are deeply significant
in organisational perceptions of non-compliance (Van Maanen and Schein 1979;
Gregory 1983; Weick and Bougon 1986; Porac, Thomas et al. 1989; Dougherty 1992).
The concept of technological frames was incorporated into the SST discussions to
capture the interactions among the members of a relevant social group. The term
‘frames’ refers to the concept of frames of reference and is borrowed from
cognitive psychology. One definition, used by Orlikowski and Gash, is ‘a
built-up repertoire of tacit knowledge that is used to impose structure upon and
impart meaning to otherwise ambiguous social and situational information to
facilitate understanding’(Gioia 1986) These frames include assumptions,
knowledge and expectations expressed through language, visual images, metaphors
and stories. Frames are constructed as an interaction around an artefact or
process emerges, and comprise shared elements such as tacit knowledge,
objectives, organisational constraints and shared methods procedures and
problems.
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source:
York University
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