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Product Details
- Paperback: 464 pages ; Dimensions (in inches):
0.71 x 11.40 x 8.00
- Publisher: Prentice Hall; Package edition (July
3, 2002)
- ISBN: 0130094269
- In-Print Editions:
Hardcover
(5th) | All
Editions
- Average Customer Review:
Based on 15 reviews. Write
a review.
- Amazon.com Sales Rank: 753,330
(Publishers and authors: improve
your sales)
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Editorial Reviews Book News,
Inc. An introduction to management
information systems for undergraduate and MBA students, presenting core
material from the authors' larger text, . Contains sections on
organizational and technical foundations, communications and networks,
building information systems, support systems, and managing information
systems. Features boxed readings, chapter summaries, key terms, review and
discussion questions, group projects, and case studies with questions.
This second edition integrates material on the Internet and directions to
WWW sites with interactive projects. Also available on CD-ROM. --
Copyright © 1999 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR All rights
reserved --This text refers to the Hardcover
edition.
Book Info Contents
include organizations, management, and the network revolution, information
technology infrastructure, building information systems; contemporary
approaches, management and organizational support systems and more.
Previous edition c1999. --This text refers to the Hardcover
edition.
Book Description Exceptionally practical in approach, this book prepares
learners for the constantly changing demands of using information systems
as managers in today's fast-paced organizations—first by relating MIS to
management, the organization and technology, focusing on the importance of
integrating these elements; second by tracking emerging technologies and
organizational trends; and third by consistently using examples taken from
real businesses, both domestic and foreign. A four-part organization
covers organizations, management and the networked enterprise; information
technology infrastructure; management and organizational support systems
for the digital firm; and building information systems in the digital
firm. For business managers in the 21st century.
See
all editorial reviews... Spotlight
Reviews (What's this?) Write
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Very Good Book, August 7, 2003
|
Reviewer: A reader
from Malta, University of Malta | The
Book gives the best insight for Information systems and its application to
the real world. I congratulate the authors for this. I am reading the
B.Sc. in Business and Computing at the University of Malta and I have
successfully done two assignments and two exams on informatuion systems.
The Help I got from this book is great and it is like having the tutor at
home. --This text refers to the Hardcover
edition
2 of 2 people found the
following review helpful:
Very good introduction to Managing an Information
System, August 18, 2000
|
Reviewer:
heatherbk from WI USA | This text
book is a good starting place for managers to learn about information
systems and how to implement them into their own companies. I bought this
book for a class on information systems, and not only did I find the book
very thorough, but the web site gives the readers a chance to understand
what they read by providing outlines and brief quizzes. I recommend this
book to anyone who wants to learn about computer based information
systems, or wants to stay up to date on current business practices. --This text refers to the Hardcover
edition
All Customer Reviews Average Customer Review:
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an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
0 of 1 people found the
following review helpful:
book review, March 15, 2004
|
Reviewer: A reader
from APO, AP United States | This book
came to me in great condition and the sender sent it extremely fast. The
sender was kind and considerate and ensured that I recieved the book. I am
very happy with my purchase. --This text refers to
the Hardcover
edition
0 of 2 people found the
following review helpful:
Not recommended..., July 26, 2003
|
Reviewer: A reader
from MAPLE GROVE, MN United States
| Did not like format of book and
added-value from web-site is minimal. A study guide or comprehensive
chapter outlines would be helpful - neither are available. --This text refers to the Hardcover
edition
1 of 1 people found the
following review helpful:
Essentials of Management Information Systems by
Laudon, July 17, 2003
I've taught approximately 34
sections of collegiate courses including MIS, Law, Economics,
Accounting, Statistics and College Algebra. This text is a good general
introduction into the area of MIS. It explains basic definitions
and provides an organizational hierarchy or framework for strategic
systems, MIS, Knowledge-based systems and artificial intelligence,
operational systems etc. It is a good introduction to MIS because
students need an overall framework to apply the technology. They cannot
get this framework from computer programming alone. The Laudon
text provides many diagrams, system flow charts, CD-ROM supplements
and a plethora of meaningful learning tools. At the end of the work,
the author includes a number of fairly complicated case studies which
provide random operational facts which students must organize
utilizing the MIS technology taught in the Laudon text. My
students did well in the course and enjoyed the rigorous
presentation. This text is not for the mediocre student. It is
geared for the B or better student. --This text
refers to the Hardcover
edition
4 of 4 people found the
following review helpful:
Quick scan on everything related to MIS and
computing, June 20, 2002
|
Reviewer:
Kotinurmi Paavo from Espoo, Finland
| I read this book in order to find
essentials of enterprise information systems (ERP, document management)
explained to be useful for under-graduate students. This book however
discusses everything related to computers and just covers lots of
individual subjects without getting deep enough in any of them. The result
is a mess that lacks focus. For university use this book handles things
too generally. It also contains inaccuracies of some techniques explained
which shouldn't be the case on textbooks. Some problems are certainly due
to the fast development in IT industry and this books too large focus to
have current facts right. This book is useful only to people with no prior
knowledge of computers and information systems as an introduction to what
all there is. Then they can buy books with proper focus individual
subjects to really learn these things. I'd hate to work as an engineer in
a company run by business people with MIS knowledge only according to this
book. --This text refers to the Hardcover
edition
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all 15 customer reviews...
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