Enterprise information systems: concepts, methodologies, tools and applications
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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adam_text | Contents
Volume
I
Section
L
Fundamental
Concepts and Theories
This section serves as the foundation for this exhaustive reference tool by addressing
cruciai
theories
essential to the understanding of enterprise information systems. Chapters found within these pages
provide an excellent framework in which to position enterprise information systems within the field of
information science and
technolog} ,
individual contributions provide overviews of the history of enter¬
prise information systems, the impact of information systems on organizations, and overviews on vari¬
ous enterprise
information
system processes such as enterprise resource planning and decision support
systems. Within this introductory section, the reader can learn and choose from a compendium of expert
research on the elemental theories underscoring enterprise information systems.
Chapter I
,
I. Principles and Experiences: Designing and Building Enterprise information
Systems..,.,,,,..
......................................................................................................................................... 1
Mehmet
S.
Aktas, TUBITAK
(Turkish National Science Foundation), Turkey
Chapter
1.2.
Evolution of Enterprise Resource Planning
.....................................................................21
Ronald E. McGaughey, University of Central Arkansas, USA
Angappa Gunasekaran, University of Massachusetts
—
Dartmouth, USA
Chapter
1.3.
Exploring Enterprise
information
Systems
..........................................................,...........35
Malihe Tabatabaie, University of York, UK
Richard Paige, University of York, UK
Chris Kimble, Ettromed Marseille
École de
Management. France
Chapter
1,4.
Enterprise Systems in Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises...
.......................................53
Sanjay
Mathram, Massey
University.
Sew Zealand
Mohammad A. Rashkl Massey University, New Zealand
Dennis llehlaml fnssev
University.
New Zealand
Chapter
1.5.
A Conceptual Framework for Developing and Evaluating ERP Implementation
Strategies in Multinational Organizations
.............................................................................................68
Kai
Kchenberg, RWTH Aachen University, Germany
Thomas Wagner, RUTH Aachen University, Germany
Kai Reimers, RWTH
Aachen University, Germany
Chapter
1.6.
Integrated Research and Training in Enterprise Information Systems.,
...........................86
Chen-Yang Cheng,
Perni
State University, USA
Vamsi Salaka, Penn State Unversity, USA
Fitta/
Prabhit, Penn State Unviersity, USA
Chapter
1.7.
Free and Open Source Enterprise Resources Planning
....................................................99
Rogério Atem de Canalha, Federa!
Center for Technological Education of Campos,
Brazii
Chapter
1.8.
E-Government and ERP: Challenges and Strategics
......................................................112
Gita
A. Kutnta, Sl KMs
N Hfl
MS University, School of Business Management, Mumhai,
India
Chapter
1.9.
Enterprise Application Integration (EAl)
....................................................................... 128
Christoph
Bussier,
Merced Systems Inc., USA
Chapter 1.
10.
Enterprise Tomography: An Efficient Approach for Semi-Automatic Localization
of Integration Concepts in VBLAs
..................................................................................................... 134
Jan Aiiltnbik,
Carl von Ossietzky
University Oldenburg, Germany
Jorge Marx Gome:, Curl
von Ossietzky
University Oldenburg, Germany
Chapter
1.11.
Enterprise Information System Security: A Life-Cycle Approach...............................
Ì54
Chandan
Малюнки;
Jatiavpur University, India
Mridul Sunkar
Barik,
Jadapur University,
índia
Anirban Sengupta, Jadavpur University. India
Chapter i.12. From ERP to Enterprise Service-Oriented Architecture
............................................„ 169
I
aient
in Sicolescu,
Technische Universität München,
Germany
Holger
IVittges,
Technische Universität München,
Germany
Helmut
Kranar,
Technische Universität München,
Germany
Chapter
1.13, Data
Reengineering
of Legacy Systems....
................................................................. 181
Richard C. Millham, Catholic
University
of Ghana, Ghana
Chapter
1 .14.
Semantical!) Modeled Databases in Integrated Enterprise Information
Systeras
....... 189
Cheryl
L
Dunn, Grand
laiky
State University, USA
Gregory J. Gerard. Florida State University. USA
Severin
I
.
Grah.ski. Michigan
Stare Unìversin-, USA
Chapter
1.15.
An Overview of Ontology-Driven Data Integration
....................................................207
Agustina
Buccelta,
Universidad Nacional
del Comahue, Argentina
Alejandra Cechich, Universidad Nacional
del Comahue, Argentina
Chapter
ł
. 16.
A Fundamental
SOA
Approach to Rebuilding Enterprise Architecture for a Local
Government after a Disaster
...............................................................................................................217
ZacharyB. ifheeler, SDDM Technology, USA
Chapter
1.17.
An Overview of Executive Information Systems
.........................................................235
Gary P. Moynihan, The University of Alabama, USA
Chapter
1.18.
Making Sense of e-HRM: Transformation, Technology and Power Relations
............250
Steve Foster, University of Hertfordshire and NorthgateArimo, UK
Chapter
1.19.
Mix, Match, Rediscovery: A Mashup Experiment of Knowledge Organization in
an Enterprise Environment
.................................................................................................................267
Justin
Meza,
HP Labs, USA
Qin Zhu, HP Labs, USA
Chapter
1.20.
Testing Guidelines for Developmg Quality EAT Projects
............................................279
S.R. Balasundaram, National Institute of Technology, Tiruchirappalli, India
B. Ratnadoss, National Institute of Technology,
ЋгисМтрраШ,
India
Chapter 1
.21.
Technology and Human Resources Management in Health Care
................................292
Stefane
M.
Kebene, University of Western Ontario, Canada
Lisa King, University of Western Ontario, Canada
CandaceJ. Gibson, University of
Wèstern
Ontario, Canada
Section If. Development and Design Methodologies
This section provides in-depth coverage of conceptual architectures, frameworks and methodologies
related to the design and implementation ofenterprise
information
systems. Throughout these contribu¬
tions, research fundamentals in the discipline are presented and discussed. From broad examinations
to specific discussions on particular frameworks and
infrastructures,
the research found within this
section spans the discipline while also offering detailed, specific discussions. Basic designs, as well as
abstract developments, are explained within these chapters, and frameworks for designing successful
decision support systems, integrating /tew technologies, and developing and implementing efficient
processes are included.
Chapter
2.І.
Enterprise information Systems: Aligning and integrating Strategy. Technology.
Organization and
Радріе.
,,..,.,.....,..,..„„.,........,..,...,.....
,™^
Paul T. Kkhl Cheshire Hetibury. UK
Chapter
2.2.
Ай
Adaptive E-Commerce Architecture for Enterprise Information Exchange,...,.,..,...
329
Youcef Aklouf,
Universit}
of Science and Technology; Algeria
Habiba
Drías.,
University of Science and Teeknolog%: Algeria
Chapter
2.3.
A Structured Approach to Developing a Business Case for New Enterprise
Information Systems
...........................................................................................................................346
Francisco Chia
Сии,
Otago Polytechnic, New Zealand
Tony C. Garrett, Korea University, Republic of Korea
Chapter
2.4.
Extending Enterprise Architecture with Mobility
..........................................................356
Ming-Chien (Minify) Wu, University of Western
Sydney-,
Australia
Bhuvan Unhelkar, MethodScienee.com
&
University of Western Sydney, Australia
Chapter
2.5.
Enterprise Modelling in Support of Organisation Design and Change
..........................370
Joseph Ajaefobi, Loughborough University, UK
Aysin Rahunijard, Loughborough University, UK
Richard Weston, Longhborough University, UK
Chapter
2.6.
The Enterprise Systems Approach
................................................................................. 397
Andrew Targowski. Western Michigan University, USA
Chapter
2.7.
Designing Data Marts from XML and Relational Data Sources
....................................427
Yasser Ilaehaichi,
Мігшії
Laboratory,
Faculté des
Sciences
Economiques et de Gestion,
Tunisia
.lamel ľeki,
Miriadi
Laboratory,
Faculté des Sciences Economiques et de Gestion,
Tunisia
Hanene
BeH Ahlallah,
МігЩсІ
Laboratory,
Facilité des Sciences Economiques et de
Gestion,
Tunisia
Chapter
2.8.
Migrating Legacy Systems to Web Services Architecture
.............................................. 452
Shitig-flan Li,
Tűtimg
Uniivrsiiy, Taiwan
Shi-Ming Huang, National Chung Cheng University, Taiwan
David
С
Yen. Miami University, USA
Cheng-Chun Chang, National Chung Cheng University, Taiwan
Chapter
2.9.
EIS tor
Consumers Classification and Support Decision Making in a Power
Utility Database...........................
............................................,.„.....„.,.„.,..............................................472
Juan Ignacio Guerrero Alonso,
University of Seville, Spain
Curios León de Mora,
University of Seville, Spain
Felix Biscarri Trivnio, University of Seville. Spain
Iñigo Monedero
Goicoechea, University of Seville, Spain
Jesús
Bisearri
Tri v
iña.
University of Seville. Spain
Roch
МИ кін
University of Seville. Spain
Chapter
2
JO,
Απ Ε
RF
Adoption Mode! for Midsize Businesses.,.,..,,.,............,,,.......,......,......,......,.,.
487
Fahd
Alizai,
littoria
University,
АиятЇш
Stephen Burgess, Victoria
University,
Australia
Chapter
2.
i L
Developing and Customizing Federated ERP Systems,*....,.,.,.....................,,..,.....,..... SOS
Daniel Lübke, Leihniz Universität
Hannover,
Germany
Jorge Marx Gomez,
Umversitv Oldenburg, Germanv
Chapter
2.12.
Creation of a Process Framework for Transitioning to a Mobile Enterprise
...............522
Bhuvan Unhelkar, MethodScience.com
&
University of Western Sydney, Australia
Chapter
2.13.
Development and Design Methodologies in DWM
.....................................................533
James Yao, Montclair State University, USA
John Wang, Montclair State University, USA
Qiyang Chen, Montclair State University, USA
June
Lu,
University of Houston-Victoria, USA
Chapter
2.14.
Facilitating Design of Efficient Components by Bridging Gaps Between Data
Model and Business Process via Analysis of Service Traits of Data
..................................................544
Ning
Chen,
Xi
an Polytechnic University, China
Chapter
2.15.
The Utilization of Semantic Web for Integrating Enterprise Systems
.........................550
Dimitrios Tektonidis, ALTEC
S.A.,
Greece
Albert Bokma, University of
Sunderland,
UK
Section III. Tools and Technologies
This section presents extensive coverage of the technology that informs and impacts enterprise infor¬
mation systems. These chapters provide an in-depth analysis of the use and development of innumer¬
able devices and tools, while also providing insight into new and upcoming technologies, theories, and
instruments that will soon be commonplace. Within these rigorously researched chapters, readers are
presented with examples of the tools that facilitate and support the emergence and advancement of en¬
terprise information systems. In addition, the successful implementation and resulting impact of these
various tools and technologies are discussed within this collection of chapters.
Chapter
3.1.
Data Warehouse Maintenance, Evolution and Versioning
.............................................566
Johann
Eder,
University of
Klagenfurt,
Austria
Karl Wiggisser, University of
Klagenfurt,
Austria
Chapter
3.2.
Information Supply Chains: Restructuring Relationships, Chains, and Networks
........584
Hina Arora, Arizona State University, USA
T.S. Raghu, Arizona State University, USA
Ajay Vmze, Arizona State University, USA
Chapter
33.
Benefits of Information Technology Implementations for Supply Chain Management:
An Explorative Study of Progressive Indian Companies
...................................................................596
Prashant R. Nair, Amrita University, Coimbatore, India
Chapter
3.4.
Transforming Compensation Management Practices through Web-Based Enterprise
Technologies
.......................................................................................................................................617
Xiaoya Liang, Fudan University, China
Chapter
3.5.
Business Process Management as a Critical Success Factor in
EIS
Implementation
...................................................................................................................................625
Vladimir Modrak, Technical University of
Košice,
Slovakia
Chapter
3.6.
E-Markets
as Meta-Enterprise Information Systems
.....................................................638
Marlin Grieger,
Accent
ure,
Germany
Evi
Hartmann,
SMI Supply Management Institute, Germany
Herbert Kotzab, Copenhagen Business School. Denmark
Chapter
3.7.
Enterprise Systems as an Enabler of Fast-Paced Change: The Case of Global B2B
Procurement in Ericsson
.....................................................................................................................648
Oswaldo
Lorenzo, Instituto de Empresa Business
School, Spain
Angel
Díaz, Instituto de Empresa Business
School, Spain
Volume II
Chapter
3.8.
Extending Enterprise Application Integration (EAI) with Mobile and Web Services
Technologies
.......................................................................................................................................668
Abbass Ghanbary, MethodScience.com
&
University of Western Sydney, Australia
Bhuvan Unhelkar, MethodScience.com
&
University of Western Sydney, Australia
Chapter
3.9.
Towards a Model-Centric Approach for Developing Enterprise Information
Systems
...............................................................................................................................................687
Petraq Papajorgji, Center for Applied Optimization, University of Florida, USA
Panos
M. Pardalos,
Center for Applied Optimization, University of Florida, USA
Chapter
3.10.
Impact of Portal Technologies on Executive Information Systems
.............................706
Udo Averweg,
Information Services, eThekwini Municipality
&
University of
KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
Geoff
Erwin, Cape
Peninsula University of Technology, South Africa
Don Petkov, Eastern Connecticut State University, USA
Chapter
3.11.
A Voice-Enabled Pervasive Web System with Self-Optimization Capability for
Supporting Enterprise Applications
....................................................................................................714
Shuchih Ernest Chang. National Chung Hsing University, Taiwan
Chapter
3.12.
Achieving System and Business Interoperability by Semantic Web Services
.............731
John Krogstie, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Norway,
&S1NTEF1CT. Norway
Csaba
Veres, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Norway
Guttorm Sindre, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Norway
0yvind Skyteen, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Norway
Chapter
3.13.
In-House vs. Off-the-Shelf e-HRM Applications
.........................................................752
Nawaf Al-Ibraheem, KNET, Kuwait
Huub Ruël,
University ofTwente, The Netherlands,
&
American University of Beirut,
Lebanon
Chapter
3.14.
Enterprise Resource Planning Under Open Source Software
......................................776
Ashley Davis, University of Georgia, USA
Chapter
3.15.
Real Time Decision Making and Mobile Technologies
...............................................795
Keith Sherringham, IMS Corp, Australia
Bhuvan Unhelkar, MethodScience.com
&
University of Western Sydney, Australia
Chapter
3.16.
Business Driven Enterprise Architecture and Applications to Support Mobile
Business
..............................................................................................................................................805
Keith Sherringham, IMS Corp, Australia
Bhuvan Unhelkar, MethodScience.com
&
University of Western Sydney, Australia
Chapter
3.17.
Mobile Technologies Extending ERP Systems
............................................................817
Dirk Werth, Institute for Information Systems at German Research Centre for Artificial
Intelligence. Germany
Paul
Makuch,
Institute for Information Systems at German Research Centre for Artificial
Intelligence, Germany
Chapter
3.18.
Convergence in Mobile Internet with Service Oriented Architecture and Its Value
to Business
..........................................................................................................................................823
Marco
Garito,
Digital Business, Italy
Chapter
3.19.
Enterprise Specific BPM Languages and Tools
...........................................................835
Steen
Brahe, Danske
Bank, Denmark
Chapter
3.20.
Semantic Business Process Mining of SAP Transactions
............................................866
Jon Espen Ingvaldsen.
The Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway
Jon At
le Gulla.
The Nonvegian University of Science and Technology, Norway
Chapter
3.21.
Mining Association Rules from XML Documents
.......................................................879
Laura
Irina
Rusu,
La Trobe University, Australia
Wenny Rahayu, La Trobe University, Australia
David Taniar, Monash University, Australia
Section IV. Utilization and Application
This section introduces and discusses
Ute
utilization and application of enterprise information systems
around the world. These particular selections highlight, among other topics, enterprise information
systems in multiple countries, data mining applications, and critical success factors of enterprise in¬
formation systems implementation. Contributions included in this section provide excellent coverage of
the impact of enterprise information systems on the fabric of our present-day global village.
Chapter
4.1.
QoS-Oriented Grid-Enabled Data Warehouses
..............................................................901
Rogério
Lub
de Carvalho Costa,
University of
Coimbra,
Portugal
Pedro
Furtado,
University of
Coimbra,
Portugal
Chapter
4.2. EIS
Systems and Quality Management
..........................................................................921
Bart
H. M
Gerritsen, TNO
Netherlands Organization for Applied Scientific Research.
The Netherlands
Chapter
4.3.
A Procedure Model for a SOA-Based Integration of Enterprise Systems
......................946
Anne
Lammer, sd&mAG,
Germany
Sandy Eggert, University of Potsdam, Germany
Norbert
Gronau, University of Potsdam, Germany
Chapter
4.4.
Size Matters! Enterprise System Success in Medium and Large Organizations
...........958
Darshana
Sedera,
Queensland University of Technology, Australia
Chapter
4.5.
Web Services as XML Data Sources in Enterprise Information Integration
..................972
A kos Hajnal,
Computer and Automation Research Institute, Hungary
Tamas
Kif
or. Computer and Automation Research Institute, Hungary
Gergely Lukácsy,
Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Hungary
László
Z.
Varga,
Computer and Automation Research Institute, Hungary
Chapter
4.6.
System-of-Systcms Cost Estimation: Analysis of Lead System Integrator Engineering
Activities
.............................................................................................................................................986
Jo Ann Lane. University of Southern California, USA
Barry Boehm. University of Southern California. USA
Chapter
4.7.
Consistency and Modularity in Mediated Service-Based Data Integration
Solutions
.............................................................................................................................................997
Yaoling Zhu. Dublin City University. Ireland
Claus
Pah!.
Dublin City University, Ireland
Chapter
4.8.
Data Warehouse and Business Intelligence Systems in the Context of E-HRM
..........1013
Martin
Burgård.
Saarland University. Germany
Franca Piazza, Saarland University, Germany
Chapter
4.9.
Implementation of ERP in Human Resource Management
.........................................1021
Zhang Li, Harbin Institute of Technology, China
Wang Dan, Harbin Institute of Technology, China
Chang Lei, Harbin Institute of Technology, China
Chapter
4.10.
A Study of Information Requirement Determination Process of an Executive
Information System
...........................................................................................................................1030
Chad Lin. Curtin University of Technology. Australia
Koong Lin, Tainan National University of the Arts, Taiwan
Chapter
4.11.
Towards Identifying the Most Important Attributes of ERP Implementations
...........1039
Piotr Soja,
Cracow University of Economics. Poland
Dariusz
Put, Cracow University of Economics. Poland
Chapter
4.12.
Challenges and Solutions for Complex Business Process Management
....................1060
Minhong Wang, The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
Kuldeep Kumar, Florida International University, USA
Chapter
4.13.
Multiple-Step Backtracking of Exception Handling in Autonomous Business
Process Management
........................................................................................................................1081
Mingzhong Wang, University of Melbourne, Australia
Jinjun Chen, Swinburne University of Technology, Australia
Kotagiri Ramamohanarao, University of Melbourne, Australia
Amy
Unruh,
University of Melbourne, Australia
Chapter
4.14.
A Resource-Based Perspective on Information Technology, Knowledge
Management, and Firm Performance
................................................................................................1099
Clyde W. Holsapple, University of Kentucky, USA
Jiming Wu, California State University-East Bay, USA
Chapter
4.15.
A Decision Support System for Selecting Secure Web Services
................................1113
Khaled M. Khan, Qatar University, Qatar
Chapter
4.16.
ERP Systems Supporting Lean Manufacturing in SMEs
...........................................1121
Pritish Halgeri, Kansas State University, USA
Roger McHaney, Kansas State University, USA
Z. J. Pei, Kansas State University, USA
Chapter
4.17.
Specifying Software Models with Organizational Styles
...........................................1141
Manuel Kolp,
Université Catholique de
Louvain Place
des
Doyens, Belguim
Yves Wautelet, Université Catholique de
Louvain Place
des
Doyens, Belguim
Stéphane
Faulkner, University ofNamur
Rempart de la Vierge,
Belgium
Chapter
4.18.
Mobile Strategy for E-Business Solution
...................................................................1162
Anthony S. Atkins, Staffordshire University, UK
A. K. Hairul Nizam
Pengiran
Haji
AH, Staffordshire University, UK
Chapter
4.19.
Application of Software Metrics in EPR Projects
......................................................1172
S. Parthasarathy, Thiagarajar College of Engineering, India
Section V. Organizational and Social Implications
This section includes a wide range of research pertaining to the social and organizational impact of
enterprise information systems. Chapters included in this section analyze the impact of power relation¬
ships in system implementation, discusses how enterprise systems can be used to support internal mar¬
keting efforts, and demonstrate that perceived shared benefits, system characteristic, and the degree
of knowledge of the system are significant influences on an individuals willingness to use enterprise
resource planning systems. The inquiries and methods presented in this section offer insight into the
implications of enterprise information systems at both a personal and organizational level, while also
emphasizing potential areas of study within the discipline.
Chapter
5.1.
Optimization of Enterprise Information Systems through a User Involvement
Framework in Learning Organizations
............................................................................................1183
Sumita Dave, Shri Shankarachatya Institute of Management
&
Technology, India
Monica Shrivastava, Shri Shankaracharya Institute of Management
&
Technology, India
Chapter
5.2.
Authority and Its Implementation in Enterprise Information Systems
........................1196
Alexei Sharpanskykh,
Vrije Universiteit
Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Chapter
5.3.
Enterprise Systems, Control and Drift
.........................................................................1209
loannis Ignatiadis, University of Bath, UK
Joe Nandhakumar, University of Warwick, UK
Chapter
5.4.
The Impact of Enterprise Systems on Business Value
.................................................1233
Sanjay Mathrani, Massey University, New Zealand
Mohammad A. Rashid, Massey University, New Zealand
Dennis Viehland, Massey University, New Zealand
Chapter
5.5.
People-Oriented Enterprise Information Systems
........................................................1247
Giorgio Bruno,
Politécnico
di
Torino, Italy
Chapter
5.6.
A SOA-Based Approach to Integrate Enterprise Systems
............................................ 1265
Anne
Lammer,
University of Potsdam, Germany
Sandy Eggert, University of Potsdam, Germany
Norbert
Granan,
University of Potsdam, Germany
Chapter
5.7.
Achieving Business Benefits from ERP Systems
.........................................................1279
Alok Mishra, Atilim University, Turkey
Chapter
5.8.
Experiences of Cultures in Global ERP Implementation
.............................................1295
Esther Brainin, Ruppin Academic Center, Israel
Chapter
5.9.
Enterprise Resource Planning Systems: Effects and Strategic Perspectives in
Organizations
....................................................................................................................................1318
Alok Mishra, Atilim University, Turkey
Volume III
Chapter
5.10.
The Management of CRM Information Systems in Small B2B Service
Organisations: A Comparison between French and British Firms
....................................................1327
Calin Gurau, GSCM-
Montpellier
Business School, France
Chapter
5.11.
Information Technologies as a Vital Channel for an Internal E-Communication
Strategy
.............................................................................................................................................1341
José
A. Lastres-Segret, University of La
Laguna,
Spain
José M.
Núñez-Gorrin,
University of
La Laguna, Tenerife,
Spain
Chapter
5.12.
Early User Involvement and Participation in Employee Self-Service Application
Deployment: Theory and Evidence from Four Dutch Governmental Cases
....................................1349
Gerwin
Koopman, Syntess
Software, The Netherlands
Ronald
Batenburg,
Utrecht University, The Netherlands
Chapter
5.13.
Assessing Information Technology Capability vs. Human Resource Information
System Utilization
.............................................................................................................................1370
RalfBurbach, Institute of Technology Carlow, Ireland
Tony Dundon, National University of Ireland-Galway, Ireland
Chapter
5.14.
Exploring Perceptions about the Use of e-HRM Tools in Medium Sized
Organizations
....................................................................................................................................1379
Tanya Bondarouk, University of Twente, The Netherlands
Vincent
ter Horst, Saxion
Knowledge Center Innovation and
Entrepreneurship,
The Netherlands
Sander Engbers, COGASBV. Business Unit Infra
& Networkmanagement,
The Netherlands
Chapter
5.15.
Adoption, Improvement, and Disruption: Predicting the Impact of Open Source
Applications in Enterprise Software
.................................................................................................1399
Michael Brydon, Simon
Fraser
University, Canada
Aidan R. Vining, Simon
Fraser
University, Canada
Section VI. Managerial Impact
This section presents contemporary coverage of the managerial implications of enterprise informa¬
tion systems. Particular contributions explore relationships among information technology, knowledge
management, and firm performance, while others discuss the evaluation, adoption, and technical in¬
frastructure of enterprise information systems. The managerial research provided in this section allows
administrators, practitioners, and researchers to gain a better sense of how enterprise information
systems can inform their practices and behavior.
Chapter
6.1.
A Domain Specific Strategy for Complex Dynamic Processes
....................................1422
Semih Cetin, Cybersoft Information Technologies, Turkey
N.
Ilker Altintas, Cybersoft information Technologies, Turkey
Ozgur Tufekci, Cybersoft Information Technologies, Turkey
Chapter
6.2.
Measuring the Impact of an ERP Project at SMEs: A Framework and Empirical
Investigation
......................................................................................................................................1447
Maria Argyropoulou, Brunei University, UK
George Ioannou, Athens University of Economics and Business, Greece
Dimitrios
N.
Koufopoulos, Brunei University, UK
Jaideep Motwani, Grand Valley State University, USA
Chapter
6.3.
Managing Temporal Data
.............................................................................................1461
Abdullah Uz Tansel, Baruch College, CUNY, USA
Chapter
6.4.
Integrative
Information Systems Architecture: Document
&
Content
Management
......................................................................................................................................1470
Len Asprey,
Practical Information Management Solutions Pty Ltd, Australia
Rolf Green, OneView Pty Ltd, Australia
Michael Middleton, Queensland University of Technology, Australia
Chapter
6.5.
Identifying and Managing Stakeholders in Enterprise Information System
Projects
..............................................................................................................................................1480
Albert
Boonstra,
University of
Groningen,
The Netherlands
Chapter
6.6.
Understanding Information Technology Implementation Failure: An Interpretive
Case Study
ofinformation
Technology Adoption in a Loosely Coupled Organization
...................1496
Marie-Claude Boudreau, University of Georgia, USA
Jonny Holmström, Umeå
University, Sweden
Chapter
6.7.
Improving Supply Chain Performance through the Implementation of Process
Related Knowledge Transfer Mechanisms
.......................................................................................1513
Stephen McLaughlin, University of Glasgow, UK
Chapter
6.8.
Meta-Heuristic Approach to Solve Mixed Vehicle Routing Problem with Backhauls
in Enterprise Information System of Service Industry
.....................................................................1537
S. P. Anbuudayasankar, Amrita School of Engineering, India
K. Ganesh, Global Business Services
-
Global Delivery, IBM India Private Limited,
India
K. Mohandas, Amrita School of Engineering, India
Tzong-Ru Lee, National Chung Hsing University, Taiwan, ROC
Chapter
6.9.
Achieving Supply Chain Management (SCM): Customer Relationship Management
(CRM) Synergy Through Information and Communication Technology (ICT) Infrastructure
in Knowledge Economy
....................................................................................................................1553
Ashutosh Mohan,
Bañaras
Hindu University (BHU), India
Shikha Lai,
Bañaras
Hindu University (BHU), India
Section
VII.
Critical Issues
This section addresses conceptual and theoretical issues related to the field of enterprise information
systems, which include issues related to customer relationship management, critical success factors,
and business strategies. Within these chapters, the reader is presented with analysis of the most current
and relevant conceptual inquires within this growing field of study. Particular chapters address the
successes of enterprise resource planning through technology, and presents strategies for overcoming
challenges related to enterprise system adoption. Overall, contributions within this section ask unique,
often theoretical questions related to the study of enterprise information systems and, more often than
not, conclude that solutions are both numerous and contradictory.
Chapter
7.1.
Preparedness of Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises to Use Information and
Communication Technology as a Strategic Tool
..............................................................................1573
Klara Antlova,
Technical University, Czech Republic
Chapter
7.2.
Doing Business on the Globalised Networked Economy: Technology and Business
Challenges for Accounting Information Systems
.............................................................................1593
Adamantios Koumpis, ALTEC
S.A.,
Greece
Nikos Protogeros,
Universiñ
of Macedonia, Greece
Chapter
7.3.
Factors Influencing Information System Flexibility: An Interpretive Flexibility
Perspective
........................................................................................................................................1605
Ruey-Shun Chen, China University of Technology, Taiwan
Chia-Ming Sun, National Yunlin University of Science
&
Technology, Taiwan
Marilyn M. Helms,
Dalton
State College, USA
Wen-Jang (Kenny)
Jih,
Middle Tennessee State University, USA
Chapter
7.4.
Challenges in Enterprise Information Systems Implementation: An Empirical
Study
.................................................................................................................................................1617
Ashim Raj
Singla,
Indian Institute of Foreign Trade, New Delhi, India
Chapter
7.5.
A Grounded Theory Study of Enterprise Systems Implementation: Lessons Learned
from the Irish Health Services
..........................................................................................................1631
John Loonam, Dublin City University, Ireland
Joe McDonagh, University of Dublin, Trinity College, Ireland
Chapter
7.6.
An Object-Oriented Abstraction Mechanism for Generic Enterprise Modeling
..........1646
Islam Choudhury, London Metropolitan University, UK
Sergio
de Cesare,
Brunei University, UK
Emily
Di Florido,
Brunei University, UK
Chapter
7.7.
Integrating Enterprise Systems
.....................................................................................1657
Mark I. Hwang, Central Michigan University, USA
Chapter
7.8.
Analyzing Diffusion and Value Creation Dimensions of a Business Case of Replacing
Enterpri
se
Systems
............................................................................................................................1663
Francisco
Chia
Cua, University ofOtago, New Zealand
Tony C. Garrett, Korea University, Republic of Korea
Chapter
7.9.
Challenges of Data Management in Always-On Enterprise Information Systems
......1695
Mladen
Varga,
University of Zagreb, Croatia
Chapter
7.10.
Studying Human Resource Information Systems Implementation using Adaptive
Structuration
Theory: The Case of HRIS Implementation at Dow Chemical Company
..................1715
Huub Ruël,
University ofTwente, The Netherlands,
&
American University of Beirut,
Lebanon
Chapter
7.11.
Consequences and Strategic Implications of Networked Enterprise and Human
Resources
..........................................................................................................................................1730
Ana Isabel
Jiménez-Zarco.
Open University of Catalonia, Spain
Maria
Pilar
Martinez-Ruiz, University of
Cas
t
illa-La Mancha,
Spain
Óscar González-Benito,
University of Salamanca, Spain
Chapter
7.12.
An Extended Model of Decision Making: A Devil s Advocate Workshop
................1738
David Sammon, University College Cork, Ireland
Chapter
7.13.
Feral Systems and Other Factors Influencing the Success of Global ERP
Implementations
................................................................................................................................1748
Don Kerr, University of the Sunshine Coast, Australia
Section
VIII.
Emerging Trends
This section highlights research potential within the field of enterprise information systems while ex¬
ploring uncharted areas of study for the advancement of the discipline. Chapters within this section
highlight new trends in adaptive information integration, as well as the challenges faced in cross-
organizational enterprise resource planning projects. The contributions that conclude this exhaustive,
multi-volume set provide emerging trends and suggestions for future research within this rapidly ex¬
panding discipline.
Chapter
8.1.
Motivations and Trends for IT/IS Adoption: Insights from Portuguese
Companies
.........................................................................................................................................1769
João
Varajào, Centro Algoritmi
and University of
Trás-os-Montes
e Alto
Douro, Portugal
Antonio
Trigo, Escola Superior de Tecnologia
e
Gestão de Oliveira do Hospital, Portugal
João Barroso, Instituto Superior de Engenharia do Porto, Portugal
Chapter
8.2.
Next-Generation
Enterprise Systems
...........................................................................1789
Charles
М0ІІЄГ,
Aalhorg
University, Denmark
Chapter
8.3.
ERP
Trends, Opportunities, and Challenges: A Focus on the Gulf Region in the
Middle East
.......................................................................................................................................1797
Maha
Shakir, Zayed University, UAE
Chapter
8.4.
The Future of ERP and Enterprise Resource Management Systems
...........................1816
Carlos Ferran, The Pennsylvania State University, USA
Ricardo
Sal
im,
Universidad
Autónoma
de Barcelona,
Spain,
& Cautus Networks Corp.,
Venezuela
Chapter
8.5.
Next-Generation IT for
Knowledge Distribution in Enterprises.................................. 1836
Ramón Breña,
Tecnologico de
Monterrey,
Mexico
Gabriel
Valerio,
Tecnologico de
Monterrey,
Mexico
Jose-Luis
Aguirre, Tecnologico de
Monterrey,
Mexico
Chapter
8.6.
Sizing ERP
Implementation
Projects: An Activity-Based Approach...........................
1847
Guy Janssens,
Open University
Netherland, The Netherlands
Rob Kusters,
Open University
Netherland,
The Netherlands
&
Eindhoven University
of Technology, The Netherlands
Fred
Heemstra,
Open University Netherland, The Netherlands
&
KWD Result
Management, The Netherlands
Chapter
8.7.
Conducting Multi-Project Business Operations in SMEs and IS Support
...................1871
Igor
Vrecko,
University of
Maribor,
Slovenia
Anton
Haue,
University of
Maribor,
Slovenia
Vesna
Cancer, University of
Maribor,
Slovenia
Igor
Perko,
University of
Maribor,
Slovenia
Chapter
8.8.
Flow-Based Adaptive Information Integration
............................................................1902
Dickson
К.
W.
Chiu,
Dickson
Computer Systems,
Hong Kong
Thomas
Trojer,
University of Innsbruck, Austria
Hua
Hu, Zhejiang
Gongshang
University, China
Haiyang
Ни,
Zhejiang
Gongshang
University, China
Τι
Zhuang, Zhejiang
Gongshang
University, China
PatrickC.
К.
Hung, University of Ontario Institute of Technology, Canada
Chapter
8.9.
Enterprise System in the German Manufacturing
Mittelstand.....................................1924
Tobias Schoenherr, Michigan State University, USA
Ditmar
Hilpert, Reutlingen
University, Germany
Ashok K.
Soni,
Indiana University, USA
M.A. Venkataramanan, Indiana University, USA
Vincent A. Mabert, Indiana University, USA
Chapter
8.10.
Engineering the Coordination Requirements in Cross-Organizational ERP Projects:
A Package of Good Practices
............................................................................................................1941
Maya Daneva, University ofTwente, The Netherlands
Chapter
8.11.
ERP and Beyond
.........................................................................................................1960
Suresh Subramoniam, Prince Sultan University, Saudi Arabia
Mohamed
Tounsi, Prince Sultan University, Saudi Arabia
Shehzad Khalid Ghani, Prince Sultan University, Saudi Arabia
K. V. Krishnankutty, College of Engineering, Trivandrum, India
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spelling | Enterprise information systems concepts, methodologies, tools and applications Information Resources Management Association, [editor] Hershey [u.a.] Business Science Reference txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Premier reference source "Premier reference source"--Cover. Includes bibliographical references and index -- "This three-volume collection provides a complete assessment of the latest developments in enterprise information systems research, including development, design, and emerging methodologies"--Provided by publisher. Unternehmen Management information systems Information technology Management Electronic commerce Business enterprises Computer networks Betriebliches Informationssystem (DE-588)4069386-7 gnd rswk-swf Managementinformationssystem (DE-588)4074518-1 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content Betriebliches Informationssystem (DE-588)4069386-7 s Managementinformationssystem (DE-588)4074518-1 s b DE-604 Information Resources Management Association Sonstige (DE-588)5010976-5 oth Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-1-616-92853-7 Digitalisierung UB Regensburg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=024810499&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Enterprise information systems concepts, methodologies, tools and applications Unternehmen Management information systems Information technology Management Electronic commerce Business enterprises Computer networks Betriebliches Informationssystem (DE-588)4069386-7 gnd Managementinformationssystem (DE-588)4074518-1 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4069386-7 (DE-588)4074518-1 (DE-588)4143413-4 |
title | Enterprise information systems concepts, methodologies, tools and applications |
title_auth | Enterprise information systems concepts, methodologies, tools and applications |
title_exact_search | Enterprise information systems concepts, methodologies, tools and applications |
title_full | Enterprise information systems concepts, methodologies, tools and applications Information Resources Management Association, [editor] |
title_fullStr | Enterprise information systems concepts, methodologies, tools and applications Information Resources Management Association, [editor] |
title_full_unstemmed | Enterprise information systems concepts, methodologies, tools and applications Information Resources Management Association, [editor] |
title_short | Enterprise information systems |
title_sort | enterprise information systems concepts methodologies tools and applications |
title_sub | concepts, methodologies, tools and applications |
topic | Unternehmen Management information systems Information technology Management Electronic commerce Business enterprises Computer networks Betriebliches Informationssystem (DE-588)4069386-7 gnd Managementinformationssystem (DE-588)4074518-1 gnd |
topic_facet | Unternehmen Management information systems Information technology Management Electronic commerce Business enterprises Computer networks Betriebliches Informationssystem Managementinformationssystem Aufsatzsammlung |
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