| 2023 | ICIS | Conceptualizing Visibility in Hybrid Work. | Bayu Nuswantoro, Alexander Richter, Kai Riemer |
| 2019 | ICIS | Wither Interpretivism? Re-interpreting interpretation to fit a world of ubiquitous ICT. | Kai Riemer, Robert Bruce Johnston |
| 2018 | ICIS | Supporting Adoption Facilitators Backstage with an Inter-organizational Enterprise Social Network. | Kai Riemer, Ella Hafermalz |
| 2016 | ICIS | Negotiating Distance: "Presencing Work" in a Case of Remote Telenursing. | Ella Hafermalz, Kai Riemer |
| 2015 | ICIS | Bridging or Bonding: Do Individuals gain Social Capital from Participation in Enterprise Social Networks? | Kai Riemer, Jan Finke, Dirk S. Hovorka |
| 2013 | ICIS | Challenging the Philosophical Foundations of Modeling Organizational Reality: The Case of Process Modeling. | Kai Riemer, Robert Bruce Johnston, Dirk S. Hovorka, Marta Indulska |
| 2012 | ICIS | "Chill with Friends" - Continuous engagement in social virtual worlds among digital natives. | Matti Mntymki, Kai Riemer |
| 2012 | ICIS | Place-making: A Phenomenological Theory of Technology Appropriation. | Kai Riemer, Robert Bruce Johnston |
| 2011 | ICIS | The User-Centered Nature of Awareness Creation in Computer-mediated Communication. | Russell P. Haines, Kai Riemer |
| 2011 | ICIS | Artifact or Equipment? Rethinking the Core of IS using Heidegger's ways of being. | Kai Riemer, Robert Bruce Johnston |
| 2011 | ICIS | "Don't pressure me!" Exploring the Anatomy of Voluntariness in the Organizational Adoption of Network Technologies. | Nadine Vehring, Kai Riemer, Stefan Klein |
| 2010 | ICIS | Contextualizing is in Business: $ R US Financial Planning - a Modular Teaching Case for introductory 1st Year General Business MIS Courses. | Kai Riemer, Deborah Bunker |
| 2010 | ICIS | It's not a Property! Exploring the Sociomateriality of Software Usability. | Kai Riemer, Nadine Vehring |
| 2007 | ICIS | Towards a Practice Understanding of the Creation of Awareness in Distributed Work. | Frank Frler, Stefan Klein, Kai Riemer |
| 1998 | EDOC | A process-driven, event-based business object model. | Kai Riemer |