Issues in information systems planning
Information and Management
An assessment of the contingency theory of management information systems
Journal of Management Information Systems
A measure for determining the strategic relevance of IS to the organization
Information and Management
The essence of information systems
The essence of information systems
Root causes of strategic information systems planning implementation problems
Journal of Management Information Systems
Journal of Management Information Systems
Assessing the impact of integrating business planning and IS planning
Information and Management
Alignment of information systems strategy with business strategy: impact on the use of IS for competitive advantage
Strategic Planning for Information Systems
Strategic Planning for Information Systems
Corporate Information Systems Management: Text and Cases
Corporate Information Systems Management: Text and Cases
Strategic Planning for Information Systems
Strategic Planning for Information Systems
Management Strategy for Information Technology
Management Strategy for Information Technology
Dimensionality of the Strategic Grid Framework: the Construct and its Measurement
Information Systems Research
Key issues in information systems management: an international perspective
Journal of Management Information Systems
Key prescriptions for strategic information systems planning
Journal of Management Information Systems
Studies of key issues in IS management around the world
International Journal of Information Management: The Journal for Information Professionals
Hi-index | 0.00 |
Contingeney theory suggests that various environmental, organizational and managerial factors will influence an organization's approach to IT management. This chapter discusses the contingent nature of information systems strategic planning (ISSP) practices and presents the results of an empirical study of ISSP and the role of IS within 90 leading companies in South Africa. Results of a partial least squares analysis demonstrate the significant effect that perceptions of the future strategic role of IS within an organization have on ISSP behavior. Moreover, it was found that those organizations in the strategic quadrant of the McFarlan grid emphasized ISSP activities, committed more resources to the ISSP process and attributed greater importance to ISSP-business strategic planning integration mechanisms, than those organizations in the other quadrants of the grid. The relationship between ISSP and IS function performance was also significantly higher for firms in the strategic IS environment.