Emerging Information Technology
Improving Decisions, Cooperation, and Infrastructure
- Kenneth E. Kendall - Rutgers University, Camden, USA
June 1999 | 384 pages | SAGE Publications, Inc
The chapters in this volume explore cutting-edge research being conducted on emerging information technologies. All of the technologies are well known; this book's unique contribution is its explanation of the application and relevance for managers, consultants, and decision makers. The ultimate purpose of Emerging Information Technologies is to enable its readers - managers, consultants, scholars, and researchers - to build bridges from technological emergence to the technological sublime.
In-depth topics include
* Recommendation Systems
* Hypermedia/Hypertext
* Data Warehousing
* Artificial Intelligence (AI)
* Group Support Systems (GSS)
* Executive Information Systems (EIS)
* Virtual Teams
* Information Delivery Systems (IDS)
* E-Commerce
* Client Server Systems
* Knowledge Work Productivity
Kenneth E Kendall
Preface
PART ONE: DECISION-SUPPORTING TECHNOLOGIES
Edward A Stohr and Sivakumar Visanathan
Recommendations Systems
Cleotilde González and George M Kaspar
Animation in User Interfaces Designed for Decision Support Systems
Narender K Ramarapu, Mark N Frolick, Ronald B Wilkes and James C Wetherbe
The Emergence of Hypertext and Problem Solving
Paul Gray
Data Warehousing
Phillip Ein-Dor
Artificial Intelligence
PART TWO: COOPERATION-FACILITATING TECHNOLOGIES
Ruth C King and Weidong Xia
Media Appropriateness
Susan Rebstock Williams and Rick L Wilson
Group Support Systems, Power and Influence in an Organization
Arun Rai and Deepinder S Bajwa
An Empirical Investigation Into Factors Relating to the Adoption of Executive Information Systems
Merrill E Warkentin, Luifus Sayeed and Ross Hightower
Virtual Teams Versus Face-to-Face Teams
PART THREE: INFRASTRUCTURE-ENABLING TECHNOLOGIES
Julie E Kendall and Kenneth E Kendall
Web Pull and Push Technologies
Vladimir Zwass
Structure and Macro-Level Impacts of Electronic Commerce
Tor Guimaraes and Magid Igbaria
Client/Server System Success
Gordon B Davis and J David Naumann
Knowledge Work Productivity