Executive information systems (EIS) are a class of information systems which support
the work of senior management by providing effective access to timely internal and
external information (Houdeshel and Watson 1987, Rockart and DeLong 1988, Wallis
1989, Armstrong 1990, O’Leary 1990, Paller and Laska 1990, Volonino 1992).
Most of the studies of EIS development and use have been of organisations in
Western industrialised countries. Many developing countries are investing heavily in
information technology. In particular, the newly industrialised countries of South-East
Asia depend upon information technology to support rapid economic growth and their
position in an extremely competitive commercial hemisphere. It follows that many large
Executive information systems (EIS) are a class of information systems which support the work of senior management by providing effective access to timely internal and external information (Houdeshel and Watson 1987, Rockart and DeLong 1988, Wallis 1989, Armstrong 1990, O’Leary 1990, Paller and Laska 1990, Volonino 1992). Most of the studies of EIS development and use have been of organisations in Western industrialised countries. Many developing countries are investing heavily in information technology. In particular, the newly industrialised countries of South-East Asia depend upon information technology to support rapid economic growth and their position in an extremely competitive commercial hemisphere. It follows that many large
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
