Computer science program requirements and accreditation
Communications of the ACM
The computer science research network CSNET: a history and status report
Communications of the ACM
Information systems curriculum recommendations for the 80s: undergraduate and graduate programs
Communications of the ACM
Requisite skills for new MIS hires
ACM SIGMIS Database
Requisite technical skills for technical support analysts: a survey
ACM SIGCPR Computer Personnel
Examining possible antecedents of IT impact on the supply chain and its effect on firm performance
Information and Management
The Impact of IT Personnel Skills on IS Infrastructure and Competitive IS
Information Resources Management Journal
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In the past, software systems have often been viewed (at least by Business Schools) as simply tools for management. Thus, the majority of the attention paid to software systems has generally revolved around building systems that can be used more effectively by the user[1]. Other projects funded by the 1984 SIGBDP research program support this statement ("Human Computer Interaction for Management Tasks", "Information System Support for Group Decision Making", and "Critical Success Factors of Decision Support Systems"). This is a perfectly legitimate view of data processing. Much of the software system's worth is dependent on how effectively it can be used.