DocumentCode
279030
Title
The convergence of organizational and end-user computing
Author
McLean, Ephraim R. ; Kappelman, Leon A.
Author_Institution
Georgia State Univ., Atlanta, GA, USA
Volume
iii
fYear
1992
fDate
7-10 Jan 1992
Firstpage
260
Abstract
Given the growing prominence of end-user computing (EUC), a survey was conducted among senior information systems executives, from a broad-based cross-section of consumer-goods manufacturing firms, on the patterns of computing within their companies. The results indicated that the definition of end-user computing is expanding considerably within their organizations; that this expansion is blurring the distinction between end-user computing and traditional information systems; and that these developments are, on the whole, successful and are likely to be even more so in the future. These findings suggest the need for a closer working relationship between information systems professionals and end-users, building what might be called a `partnership for success´
Keywords
DP management; consumer-goods manufacturing firms; end-user computing; information systems; information systems professionals; organisational computing; senior information systems executives; Computer aided manufacturing; Convergence; Gain control; Industrial relations; Information management; Information systems; Information technology; Management information systems; Research and development management; Risk management;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
System Sciences, 1992. Proceedings of the Twenty-Fifth Hawaii International Conference on
Conference_Location
Kauai, HI
Print_ISBN
0-8186-2420-5
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/HICSS.1992.183492
Filename
183492
Link To Document