Information quality of commericial web site home pages: an explorative analysis
ICIS '00 Proceedings of the twenty first international conference on Information systems
The impact of information systems on organizations in Malaysia: knowledge worker aspect
WISICT '04 Proceedings of the winter international synposium on Information and communication technologies
A US Client's learning from outsourcing IT work offshore
Information Systems Frontiers
Pacta Sunt Servanda but Where Is the Agreement? The Complicated Case of eCustoms
EGOV '08 Proceedings of the 7th international conference on Electronic Government
Improving enterprise system support-a case-based approach
Advanced Engineering Informatics
A Participatory Case Study of Business Intelligence Systems Development
Proceedings of the 2010 conference on Bridging the Socio-technical Gap in Decision Support Systems: Challenges for the Next Decade
Informing strategic IS change: Towards a 'meta-learning' framework
The Journal of Strategic Information Systems
A Framework Using ITIM to Guide IT Investments by State Governments
International Journal of Strategic Information Technology and Applications
Information Resources Management Journal
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From the Publisher:The 'IT Productivity Paradox' is the concept that, despite massive investment and resourcing by companies and organizations worldwide in their IT systems, there still seems to be little pay-off. Information systems can no longer be viewed as a support service for a business - information technology now has a lead role to play in the strategic planning processes of any organization. As we move further and further into a technology-based working environment, a critical question is how the value of IT can be measured and evaluated. This book brings together a group of the most eminent academic and practitioner thinkers in the area, to consolidate what we know about best IT evaluation practice in a comprehensive and integrated manner, and also provide new ways forward. The key to understanding the productivity paradox is the methods of IT measurement used. Improved measurement can not only reveal the IT has often been more productive than is believed, but can also focus in on ways in which benefits can be improved across the IT systems life-cycle. Critical areas where improved assessment is essential include development, and better risk analysis; sourcing, including IT outsourcing; and infrastructure, including transforming an organization's IT architecture. The authors also take a look at stakeholder interests as a part of the overall evaluation process.