The Emergence of a New European Data Economy: A Systematic Research Agenda for Health Data Spaces

Arthur Kari; Tim Schurig; Martin Gersch

doi:10.5771/2511-8676-2023-4-176

Contents
- Chapter Expand | CollapseAuthorsPage
- 175–175 Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis 175–175
- 176–198 The Emergence of a New European Data Economy: A Systematic Research Agenda for Health Data Spaces Arthur Kari, Tim Schurig, Martin Gersch Arthur Kari, Tim Schurig, Martin Gersch 176–198
- 199–212 Beyond Efficiency and Consistency – Achieving Sustainability through Service-enabled Sufficiency Felix Zechiel Felix Zechiel 199–212
- 213–231 Standardization as a Catalyst for Extending Resources and Capabilities in Service Systems Engineering: Findings from the omlox case Emanuel Marx, Roman Daudrich, Tobias Pauli, Martin Matzner, Daniel Beverungen Emanuel Marx, Roman Daudrich, Tobias Pauli, Martin Matzner, Daniel Beverungen 213–231
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SMR - Journal of Service Management Research , page 176 - 198

The Emergence of a New European Data Economy: A Systematic Research Agenda for Health Data Spaces

Autoren

Arthur Kari Tim Schurig Martin Gersch

DOI
- doi.org/10.5771/2511-8676-2023-4-176
- ISSN: 2511-8676
- ISSN online: 2942-3392
Abstract

Data space initiatives, including Gaia-X and the European Health Data Space (EHDS) regulation proposal, aim to establish a decentralized infrastructure for data exchange following European values such as citizen-centricity, transparency, and data sovereignty. European regulators did not only set statutory framework conditions but actively combined technical and regulatory aspects to initiate the co-development of a supranational reference architecture. This frames a novel direction towards a European data economy and is therefore supported with public funding of (research) projects in nine domains, starting with healthcare. Health data spaces represent a transformational endeavor that could fundamentally alter the established platform strategies of dominant organizations. We contribute a systematic research agenda that examines how scholars can harness research opportunities afforded by health data spaces. We propose abduction, action design research, design science research, and behavioral science research as promising approaches to study this phenomenon at different levels of analysis.
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