Handbook of management information systems: a managerial perspective
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
San Diego [u.a.]
Acad. Press
1999
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | XXXV, 643 S. Ill. |
| ISBN: | 0120959755 |
Internformat
MARC
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| 100 | 1 | |a Bidgoli, Hossein |e Verfasser |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Handbook of management information systems |b a managerial perspective |c Hossein Bidgoli |
| 264 | 1 | |a San Diego [u.a.] |b Acad. Press |c 1999 | |
| 300 | |a XXXV, 643 S. |b Ill. | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804138962762072064 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | Contents in Brief
Parti
Information Systems Basics
Chapter 1 Information Systems: An Overview 3
Chapter 2 Hardware and Software Concepts 33
Chapter 3 Database Concepts 67
Chapter 4 Organizational, Social and Legal Impacts
of Information Systems 95
Part II
Data Communications and The Internet
Chapter 5 Data Communications Concepts 125
Chapter 6 Security Issues and Measures 149
Chapter 7 The Information Superhighway
and Global Information Systems 173
Chapter 8 The Intranet: The Internet of Your Own 215
Part III
Building and Utilizing Effective
Information Systems
Chapter 9 Tools and Techniques for Building Information Systems 245
vii
viii Contents in Brief
Chapter 10 Total Quality Management and Information
Systems Reengineering 275
Chapter 11 Building Effective Information Systems in Functional Areas 305
Part IV
Information Systems in Action
Chapter 12 Electronic Data Interchange (EDI): A New Strategic Tool 339
Chapter 13 Decision Support and Executive Information Systems 367
Chapter 14 Group Support Systems:
Collaborative Computing Has Started 399
Chapter 15 Geographic Information Systems 431
Chapter 16 Multimedia and Virtual Reality Information Systems 461
PartV
Emerging Technologies and Applications
in the Information Systems Environment
Chapter 17 Applied Artificial Intelligence: What Is Really Involved? 487
Chapter 18 Expert Systems Development: Putting Theory to Work 519
Chapter 19 Fuzzy Logic and Hybrid Systems: Managing Imprecise Data 551
Chapter 20 Neural Networks: Computers That Learn By Doing 575
Chapter 21 Natural Language Processing: The Ultimate
User/System Interface 601
Index 635
Contents
Preface xxix
Acknowledgments xxxv
Parti
Information Systems Basics
Chapter 1
Information Systems: An Overview
Learning Objectives 1
1-1 Introduction 4
1-2 Computer-Based Information Systems (CBISs) 4
1-3 ACBISModel 5
1-3-1 Data 5
1-3-2 Database 7
1-3-3 Process 8
1-3-4 Information 8
1 -3-5 Information Systems Life Cycle 9
1-3-6 Environment 10
1-3-7 Design Specifications 10
1-4 Classes of CBISs 11
1 -4-1 Electronic Data Processing (EDP) 12
1-4-2 Management Information Systems (MISs) 13
1-4-3 Decision Support Systems (DSSs) 13
1-4-4 Executive Information Systems (EISs) 14
1 -5 Comparative Analysis of EDP, MISs, DSSs, and EISs 15
ix
x Contents
1-6 Other Classes of Information Systems 16
1-6-1 Group Support Systems (GSSs) 17
1-6-2 Geographic Information Systems (GISs) 18
1-7 The Artificial Intelligence (AI) Era 19
1-8 AI-Related Technologies 20
1-8-1 Expert Systems 20
1-8-2 Natural Language Processing (NLP) 21
1-8-3 Robotics 22
1-8-4 Neural Networks 23
1-8-5 Fuzzy Logic 24
1-8-6 Intelligent Agents 25
1-9 Do Computers Think? 26
1-10 Will Computers Replace Us? 27
1-11 The Importance of CBISs 27
1-12 Future Outlook 28
Summary 29
Review Questions 29
Projects 30
Key Terms 31
References 31
Chapter 2
Hardware and Software Concepts
Learning Objectives 33
2-1 Introduction 34
2-2 Input Devices 34
2-2-1 Keyboard 34
2-2-2 TouchScreen 35
2-2-3 Light Pen 35
2-2-4 Mouse 36
2-2-5 Trackball 36
2-2-6 Data Tablet 36
2-2-7 Bar Code Reader 36
2-2-8 Optical Character Reader 36
2-3 Output Devices 37
2-4 Memory Devices 37
2-4-1 Main Memory Devices 41
2-4-2 Secondary Memory Devices 43
2-5 Classes of Computers 44
2-6 Denning a Computer Program 44
Contents xi
2-7 Operating Systems 47
2-8 Application Software for Microcomputers 47
2-8-1 Word Processing Software 48
2-8-2 Spreadsheet Software 49
2-8-3 Database Software 50
2-8-4 Graphics Software 51
2-8-5 Communications Software 51
2-8-6 Desktop Publishing Software 52
2-8-7 Financial Planning Software 53
2-8-8 Accounting Software 54
2-8-9 Project Management Software 54
2-8-10 Computer-Aided Design (CAD) Software 54
2-8-11 Other Popular Software for Microcomputers 55
2-9 Computer Languages 55
2-10 High-Level Languages 57
2-10-1 FORTRAN 57
2-10-2 COBOL 58
2-10-3 BASIC 59
2-10-4 PASCAL 60
2-10-5 C 60
2-10-6 Java 61
Summary 63
Review Questions 63
Projects 64
Key Terms 65
References 65
Chapter 3
Database Concepts
Learning Objectives 67
3-1 Introduction 68
3-2 What Is a Database? 68
3-3 Types of Data in the Information Systems Environment 70
3-4 Database Design: An Overview 70
3-5 Database Design: A Functional View 72
3-6 Issues Related to the Data Component of a Database 73
3-7 Conceptual Design of a Database 75
3-7-1 The Relational Model 75
3-7-2 The Hierarchical Model 77
3-7-3 The Network Model 79
xii Contents
3-8 Database Administrator 80
3-9 Methods for Accessing Files and Databases 81
3-10 Querying a Database 82
3-11 New Trends in Database Design and Utilization 82
3-11-1 Distributed Database 83
3-11-2 Client/server Database 87
3-11-3 Object-Oriented Database 87
3-11-4 Database Machines 90
Summary 90
Review Questions 91
Projects 93
Key Terms 94
References 94
Chapter 4
Organizational, Social, and Legal Impacts
of Information Systems
Learning Objectives 95
4-1 Introduction 96
4-2 Negative Effects of Information Systems: An Overview 96
4-2-1 Information Systems Effects on the Workplace 96
4-2-2 Privacy Issues 98
4-2-3 Computer Crime and Fraud 100
4-2-4 Health Issues 101
4-3 Information System Impacts on the Organization Structure
and Function 103
4-3-1 Information System Impacts on the Organization s
Traditional Structure 103
4-3-2 Telecommuting: Reducing the Organization s
Physical Size 105
4-3-3 Virtual Organization: Breaking the Traditional Barriers 109
4-3-4 Information System Impacts on Middle Management 110
4-3-5 Information Systems and Decentralization 111
4-4 Social and Legal Issues of Information Systems 112
4-4-1 Copyrights, Patents, and Piracy 112
4-4-2 Legal Issues of Expert Systems 115
Summary 118
Review Questions 118
Projects 120
Contents xiii
Key Terms 120
References 120
Part II
Data Communications and the Internet
Chapter 5
Data Communications Concepts
Learning Objectives 125
5-1 Introduction 126
5-2 Defining Data Communications 126
5-3 Components of a Data Communications System 127
5-3-1 Sender and Receiver Devices 127
5-3-2 Modems 127
5-3-3 Communications Media 129
5-3-4 Communications Software 131
5-3-5 Communications Control Unit 131
5-4 Data Processing Configurations 131
5-4-1 Centralized 131
5-4-2 Decentralized 133
5-4-3 Distributed Data Processing 133
5-5 Important Concepts in Data Communications 134
5-6 Network Types 136
5-7 Network Topologies 137
5-7-1 Star Network 137
5-7-2 Ring Network 138
5-7-3 Bus Network 138
5-7-4 Tree Network 138
5-7-5 Web Network 141
5-8 Applications of Data Communications 141
5-9 PBX Network 143
5-10 ISDN Network 144
5-11 Summary 145
Review Questions 145
Projects 146
Key Terms 147
References 147
xiv Contents
Chapter 6
Security Issues and Measures
Learning Objectives 149
6-1 Introduction 149
6-2 What Is Computer Security Anyway? 150
6-3 Security Issues and Considerations 151
6-4 Intentional Computer Threats 152
6-5 Security Measures 155
6-5-1 General System Security 156
6-5-2 Physical Security 161
6-5-3 Software Security 162
6-6 Guidelines for a Comprehensive Security System 165
6-7 Preparing for a Disaster 167
6-8 Steps to Take When Disaster Strikes 169
Summary 169
Review Questions 169
Projects 170
Key Terms 171
References 172
Chapter 7
The Information Superhighway and Global
Information Systems
Learning Objectives 173
7-1 Introduction 174
7-2 The Information Superhighway: An Overview 174
7-3 Internet Access Options 175
7-4 Domain Name Systems 177
7-5 Navigational Tools 179
7-6 Basic Terminology 181
7-7 Netiquette 183
7-8 Internet Services 183
7-8-1 Electronic Mail (E-mail) 183
7-8-2 News Groups and Discussions 184
7-8-3 Transferring Files with FTP 184
7-8-4 Telnet 184
7-8-5 Internet Relay Chat (IRC) 185
7-9 Internet Applications 185
Contents xv
7-9-1 Marketing 185
7-9-2 Online Employment 188
7-9-3 Banking 188
7-9-4 Online Software 189
7-9-5 Politics 190
7-9-6 Healthcare 190
7-9-7 Miscellaneous Applications 191
7-10 Global Information Systems: An Overview 192
7-11 Definitions and Requirements of Global Computer-Based
Information Systems (GCBISs) 194
7-12 Components of a Global Information System 197
7-13 Organizational Structure and Global Information Systems 199
7-14 Global Information Systems in Action 201
7-14-1 Digital Equipment Corporation 201
7-14-2 Frank Russell Corporation 203
7-15 Obstacles in Designing Global Information Systems 203
7-16 Economic Issues 205
7-17 Social Implications 207
7-18 Future Development 208
Summary 209
Review Questions 209
Projects 210
Key Terms 211
References 211
Chapter 8
The Intranet: The Internet of Your Own
Learning Objectives 215
8-1 Introduction 216
8-2 Internet versus Intranet 216
8-3 What Is an Intranet? 217
8-4 What Are Extranets? 220
8-5 Developing an Intranet Site 220
8-5-1 Problem Definition 221
8-5-2 Cost and Benefit Analysis 221
8-5-3 Formation of the Task Force 222
8-5-4 Construction of a Prototype: Pilot Implementation 223
8-5-5 Assessing the Security and Privacy Issues 224
8-5-6 Tool Selection 225
8-5-7 Implementation 226
xvj Contents
8-5-8 Postimplementation Audit: Intranet Site Marketing 230
8-6 Intranet versus GroupWare 232
8-7 Applications of the Intranet: An Overview 233
8-8 Training Applications of the Intranet 235
8-9 Major Business Function Applications of the Intranet 237
8-10 Applications of the Intranet by Major Companies 237
Summary 238
Review Questions 239
Projects 240
Key Terms 240
References 241
Part III
Building and Utilizing Effective
Information Systems
Chapter 9
Tools and Techniques for Building Information Systems
Learning Objectives 245
9-1 Introduction 246
9-2 The Classic Life-Cycle Approach 246
9-2-1 Problem Definition 246
9-2-2 Feasibility Study 248
9-2-3 Systems Analysis 250
9-2-4 Systems Design 251
9-2-5 Systems Implementation 251
9-2-6 Postimplementation Audit 255
9-3 Product Life-Cycle Approach 255
9-3-1 Introduction 257
9-3-2 Growth 257
9-3-3 Maturity 257
9-3-4 Decline 258
9-4 Product Life-Cycle and Information Systems
Design Considerations 259
9-4-1 User 259
9-4-2 Technology 260
9-4-3 Top Management 260
9-4-4 Environment 260
Contents xvii
9-5 Monitoring Mechanisms for Information
Systems Implementation 261
9-6 Rapid System Development 262
9-6-1 Computer-Assisted Systems Engineering 262
9-6-2 Prototyping 263
9-7 Systems Analysis and Design: An Integrated Approach 266
9-7-1 Problem Definition 267
9-7-2 Formation of the Task Force 267
9-7-3 Construction of an Online Prototype 267
9-7-4 Evaluation 268
Summary 270
Review Questions 270
Projects 271
Key Terms 272
References 272
Chapter 10
Total Quality Management and Information
Systems Reengineering
Learning Objectives 275
10-1 Introduction 276
10-2 Total Quality Management (TQM): An Overview 276
10-3 Principles of Total Quality Management 277
10-3-1 Visions and Values 279
10-3-2 Commitment and Participation 280
10-3-3 Quality Measurement 280
10-3-4 Continuous Improvement 281
10-3-5 Human Resource Development 282
10-3-6 Rewards 283
10-3-7 Technology and Systems 283
10-4 Information Systems Role in TQM Implementation 284
10-5 TQM Role in Information Systems Design
and Implementation 287
10-5-1 Continuous Improvement in Information Systems 289
10-5-2 TQM Techniques for Information
Systems Development 290
10-5-3 TQM and CASE Tools 291
10-5-4 TQM and Group Decision Support Systems 293
10-6 Business Process Reengineering 293
xvjjj Contents
10-6-1 Why Reengineering? 294
10-6-2 The Role of Information Systems in Reengineering 295
10-7 TQM in Action 298
10-8 Synergy between TQM and Information Systems 300
Summary 301
Review Questions 301
Projects 302
Key Terms 303
References 303
Chapter 11
Building Effective Information Systems in Functional Areas
Learning Objectives 305
11-1 Introduction 306
11-2 Building Information Systems: An Overview 306
11-3 Tools and Software Products for Building
an Information System 307
11-4 Three Approaches for Building an Information System 308
11-5 End-User Computing (EUC): A Viable Alternative
for Information Systems Construction 310
11-5-1 Advantages of EUC 311
11-5-2 Disadvantages of EUC 312
11-5-3 Successful Utilization of EUC 314
11-6 Building Effective Information Systems
in Functional Areas 316
11-7 Manufacturing Information Systems (MFISs) 316
11-7-1 MFISs and Inventory Control 317
11-8 Marketing Information Systems (MKISs) 321
11-9 Personnel Information Systems (PISs) 321
11-10 Financial Information Systems (FISs) 321
11-11 Strategic Planning Information Systems (SPISs) 322
11-12 The Behavioral Issues in Information Systems 323
11-13 Information Systems and Organizational Levels 326
11-14 Guidelines for Building a Successful Information System 330
Summary 330
Review Questions 332
Projects 333
Key Terms 334
References 335
Contents xix
Part IV
Information Systems in Action
Chapter 12
Electronic Data Interchange (EDI): A New Strategic Tool
Learning Objectives 339
12-1 Introduction 340
12-2 What Is Electronic Data Interchange (EDI)? 340
12-3 The History of EDI 342
12-4 The Growth of EDI 342
12-5 Introducing EDI into Your Organization 345
12-5-1 Assessing the Strategic Value of EDI Applications 346
12-5-2 Analyzing the Advantages and Disadvantages
of EDI Applications 349
12-5-3 Analyzing EDI Costs 351
12-5-4 Choosing a Communication Interface Option 351
12-5-5 Reviewing EDI Standards 355
12-5-6 EDI Implementation 357
12-6 EDI Applications 359
12-6-1 The DuPont Corporation 359
12-6-2 The Federal Government 359
12-6-3 General Motors 361
12-6-4 The Healthcare Industry 361
12-6-5 Mobil Corporation 362
12-6-6 The Transportation Industry 363
Summary 363
Review Questions 363
Projects 364
Key Terms 364
References 364
Chapter 13
Decision Support and Executive Information Systems
Learning Objectives 367
13-1 Introduction 368
13-2 What Is a Decision Support System (DSS)? 368
xxii Contents
15-5-2 Transportation 451
15-5-3 Insurance 451
15-5-4 Real Estate 452
15-5-5 Government 453
15-5-6 Emerging Applications 454
15-6 Outlook for GISs 455
Summary 456
Review Questions 456
Projects 457
Key Terms 458
References 458
Chapter 16
Multimedia and Virtual Reality Information Systems
Learning Objectives 461
16-1 Introduction 462
16-2 Multimedia: An Overview 462
16-3 Multimedia Historical Development 464
16-4 Multimedia Applications 466
16-4-1 Multimedia Presentation 466
16-4-2 Sales Demos 468
16-4-3 Information Kiosks 468
16-4-4 Computer-Based Training (CBT) 469
16-4-5 Interactive Television 469
16-5 Strengths and Limitations of Multimedia Training 471
16-6 Hypertext Systems 472
16-6-1 Hypermedia 472
16-7 Virtual Reality (VR): An Overview 474
16-8 Types of Virtual Environments 475
16-9 Components of a VR System 476
16-10 Important Concepts in VR Environments 477
16-11 VR Applications 478
16-12 Obstacles in Using VR Systems 480
16-13 Virtual Legality 480
Summary 481
Review Questions 481
Projects 482
Key Terms 482
References 482
Contents xxiii
PartV
Emerging Technologies and Applications
in the Information Systems Environment
Chapter 17
Applied Artificial Intelligence: What Is Really Involved?
Learning Objectives 487
17-1 Introduction 488
17-2 What Is Artificial Intelligence? 488
17-3 General Problems Associated with AI Technologies 489
17-4 How Do We Measure Intelligence? 491
17-4-1 The Alan Turing Test 491
17-4-2 The Chinese Room Experiment 492
17-4-3 The CYC Project 493
17-5 What Is an Expert System? 493
17-6 Survey of Successful Applications of Expert Systems 496
17-7 Components of an Expert System 499
17-8 Three Technologies of an Expert System 503
17-9 Types of Expert Systems Architectures 505
17-10 Application and Nonapplication Situations
of Expert Systems 507
17-11 Decision-Making Settings
and Computer Technology Support 508
17-12 Decision Support and Artificial Intelligence
Integration 510
17-13 Has Integration Already Started? 512
Summary 514
Review Questions 514
Projects 515
Key Terms 515
References 516
Chapter 18
Expert Systems Construction: Putting Theory to Work
Learning Objectives 519
18-1 Introduction 520
xxiv Contents
18-2 The Knowledge Acquisition Process 520
18-3 Steps in the Knowledge Acquisition Process 521
18-3-1 Selected Knowledge Acquisition Techniques 523
18-4 Knowledge Representation: An Overview 524
18-4-1 Selected Knowledge Representation Techniques 526
18-5 Expert Systems Construction: An Overview 528
18-6 Expert Systems Construction: From the Beginning
to the End 529
18-6-1 Problem Definition 529
18-6-2 Organizational Readiness 533
18-6-3 Expert Selection 533
18-6-4 Tool Selection 534
18-6-5 Design Team Selection 536
18-6-6 Prototype Design 536
18-6-7 Final Construction 537
18-6-8 Validation 540
18-6-9 Postimplementation Audit 541
18-7 Selected Examples of ES Shells 542
18-8 Important Considerations for Expert Systems
Construction 543
18-9 Future Trends in Expert Systems 544
Summary 546
Review Questions 546
Projects 547
Key Term 548
References 548
Chapter 19
Fuzzy Logic and Hybrid Systems: Managing Imprecise Data
Learning Objectives 551
19-1 Introduction 552
19-2 Background for Fuzzy Logic 552
19-3 Fuzzy Logic Terminology 554
19-4 What Is Fuzzy Logic? 555
19-5 Fuzziness versus Probability 556
19-6 Implementing a Fuzzy System 557
19-7 Advantages of Fuzzy Systems 559
19-7-1 Simplicity 559
19-7-2 Contradiction 559
Contents xxv
19-7-3 Reducing Development Time and Increasing
Flexibility 560
19-7-4 System Autonomy 560
19-7-5 Reduced Costs 560
19-7-6 User Friendliness 560
19-8 Fuzzy Logic Shortcomings 561
19-9 Fuzzy Logic Hybrids: Integrating the Strengths
of Complementary Systems 562
19-9-1 Neural Networks 562
19-9-2 Expert Systems 562
19-9-3 Genetic Algorithms 563
19-10 Fuzzy Logic Applications 565
19-10-1 Microelectronics 566
19-10-2 Transportation 566
19-10-3 Government 566
19-10-4 Home Appliances 566
19-10-5 Robotics and Appliances 567
19-10-6 Financial Management 567
19-10-7 Database Management Systems 568
19-10-8 Systems Development 568
19-10-9 Software Development 569
19-10-10 Decision Support 569
19-11 The Outlook for Fuzzy Logic 570
19-11-1 Forces Influencing Fuzzy Logic Development 571
19-11-2 Training and Support for Fuzzy Logic 571
19-11-3 Payoff in Fuzzy Logic Development 571
Summary 572
Review Questions 572
Projects 573
Key Terms 573
References 574
Chapter 20
Neural Networks: Computers That Learn by Doing
Learning Objectives 575
20-1 Introduction 576
20-2 Neural Computing: An Overview 576
20-3 Neural Computing versus Digital Computing 577
20-4 Expert Systems versus Neural Networks 579
xxvi Contents
20-5 Pattern Recognition: An Overview 580
20-5-1 Optical Pattern Recognition 581
20-5-2 Sound Pattern Recognition 581
20-5-3 Additional Forms of Pattern Recognition 582
20-5-4 Recognizing Patterns in Data 582
20-5-5 Recognizing Hidden Patterns 583
20-6 How Neural Networks Work: An Overview 584
20-6-1 Hardware Aspects 586
20-6-2 Layered Architecture 586
20-6-3 Input Layer 588
20-6-4 Middle Layers 588
20-6-5 Output Layer 589
20-7 Learning in Neural Networks: An Overview 589
20-7-1 Training Neural Networks 590
20-7-2 Adaptive Learning in Neural Networks 591
20-7-3 Supervised Training 592
20-7-4 Unsupervised Training 592
20-8 The Advantages of Neural Networks 593
20-9 The Disadvantages of Neural Networks 594
20-10 Applications of Neural Networks: An Overview 594
20-11 Neural Networks in Action 595
20-12 Outlook for Neural Computing 595
20-13 Selected Neural Networks Products and Services 596
Summary 597
Review Questions 598
Projects 598
Key Terms 599
References 599
Chapter 21
Natural Language Processing:
The Ultimate User/System Interface
Learning Objectives 601
21-1 Introduction 602
21-2 Natural Language Processing (NLP): An Overview 603
21-3 Advantages of NLP 606
21-4 Problems with Natural Language Processing 606
21-5 Natural Language Input and Output Technologies 608
21-5-1 Voice Recognition 609
Contents xxvii
21-5-2 Speech Generation 611
21-5-3 Handwriting Recognition 612
21-5-4 Body Language 612
21-5-5 Machine Vision 613
21-6 Natural Language-Understanding Systems 614
21-6-1 Syntax Analysis 615
21-6-2 Semantic Analysis 615
21-6-3 Pragmatic Analysis 615
21-7 How a NLP Works 616
21-8 Different Parsing Approaches 617
21-8-1 Pattern-Matching Parsing 618
21-8-2 Grammar-Based Parsing 618
21-8-3 Semantic Parsing 619
21-8-4 Knowledge-Based Parsing 620
21-8-5 Neural Network Parsing 621
21-9 Parsing Techniques 621
21-10 Natural Language Interfaces 622
21-10-1 Intellect 623
21-10-2 Q A 624
21-10-3 DOSTALK 624
21-10-4 Other Products 624
21-11 Machine Translation 626
21-11-1 LOGOS 626
21-11-2 PC-Based Systems 626
21-11-3 ALPS 627
21-12 Document-Understanding Systems 628
21-12-1 Writer s Workbench 628
21-12-2 Smart Expert Editor 629
Summary 630
Review Questions 630
Projects 631
Key Terms 632
References 632
Index 635
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Bidgoli, Hossein |
| author_facet | Bidgoli, Hossein |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Bidgoli, Hossein |
| author_variant | h b hb |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV023773958 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)833411547 (DE-599)BVBBV023773958 |
| dewey-full | 658.4038 |
| dewey-hundreds | 600 - Technology (Applied sciences) |
| dewey-ones | 658 - General management |
| dewey-raw | 658.4038 |
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| dewey-sort | 3658.4038 |
| dewey-tens | 650 - Management and auxiliary services |
| discipline | Wirtschaftswissenschaften |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV023773958 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T21:36:31Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 0120959755 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-017416190 |
| oclc_num | 833411547 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-634 |
| owner_facet | DE-634 |
| physical | XXXV, 643 S. Ill. |
| publishDate | 1999 |
| publishDateSearch | 1999 |
| publishDateSort | 1999 |
| publisher | Acad. Press |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Bidgoli, Hossein Verfasser aut Handbook of management information systems a managerial perspective Hossein Bidgoli San Diego [u.a.] Acad. Press 1999 XXXV, 643 S. Ill. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Managementinformationssystem (DE-588)4074518-1 gnd rswk-swf Betriebliches Informationssystem (DE-588)4069386-7 gnd rswk-swf Managementinformationssystem (DE-588)4074518-1 s Betriebliches Informationssystem (DE-588)4069386-7 s DE-604 HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=017416190&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Bidgoli, Hossein Handbook of management information systems a managerial perspective Managementinformationssystem (DE-588)4074518-1 gnd Betriebliches Informationssystem (DE-588)4069386-7 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4074518-1 (DE-588)4069386-7 |
| title | Handbook of management information systems a managerial perspective |
| title_auth | Handbook of management information systems a managerial perspective |
| title_exact_search | Handbook of management information systems a managerial perspective |
| title_full | Handbook of management information systems a managerial perspective Hossein Bidgoli |
| title_fullStr | Handbook of management information systems a managerial perspective Hossein Bidgoli |
| title_full_unstemmed | Handbook of management information systems a managerial perspective Hossein Bidgoli |
| title_short | Handbook of management information systems |
| title_sort | handbook of management information systems a managerial perspective |
| title_sub | a managerial perspective |
| topic | Managementinformationssystem (DE-588)4074518-1 gnd Betriebliches Informationssystem (DE-588)4069386-7 gnd |
| topic_facet | Managementinformationssystem Betriebliches Informationssystem |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=017416190&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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