Tecnologia de informação

PESQUISA BIBLIOGRÁFICA

Tecnologia de informação

Chu Shao Yong

Professor do Departamento de Informática e Métodos Quantitativos da EAESP/FGV e Diretor da AOM Informática

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Heraldo Vasconcellos - Bibliotecário, chefe do Serviço de Documentação da Biblioteca Karla. Boedecker da EAESP/FGV

OBSERVAÇÕES

A pesquisa foi realizada no acervo da Biblioteca da EAESP/FGV; as referências bibliográficas foram organizadas em ordem alfabética, dentro de cada ano de publicação (os anos aparecem em ordem cronológica decrescente). As referências precedidas de asterisco estão disponíveis no acervo da Biblioteca.

1991

001. BRANSCOMB, Anne W. Common lawfor the electronic frontier. Scientific American, New York, 265(3):154-158, Sept. 1991. (special issue).

002. CERF,Vinton G. Networks. Scientific American, 1991 NewYork, 265(3):72-81, Sept. 1991. (special issue).

003. COSSEY, B. Systems assessment in acquired subsidiaries. Accountancy, Moorgate Place, 107:98-9, Jan. 1991.

004. DERTOUZOS,Michael L. Communications, computers and networks. Scientific American, New York, 265(3):62-69, Sept. 1991. (special issue).

005. *EVANS, Richard. Towards a command economy. International Management, London, 46(8):52-3+, Oct. 1991.

006. *FUREY, Timothy R. How information power can improve service quality. Planning Review, Oxford (USA), 19(3):24-6, May/June 1991.

007. *GIB, André G. & MARGULIES, Robert A. Making competitive intelligence relevant to the user. Planning Review, Oxford (USA), 19(3):16- 22, May/June 1991.

008. GORE,AI. Infrastructure for the global village. Scientific American, New York, 265(3):150- 153, Sept.1991. (special issue).

009. KAPOR, Mitchell. Civil liberties in cyberspace. Scientific American, New York, 265(3):158+, Sept.1991. (special issue).

010. KAY, Alan C. Computers, networks and education. Scientific American, New York, 265(3):138-43+, Sept.1991. (special issue).

011. *KEEN,Peter G.w. Redesigning the organization through information technology. Planning Review, Oxford, 19(3):4-9, May/June 1991.

012. McQUILLAN, J. Understanding network innovation. Business Communications Review, Hinsdale, 21:14+, Apr.1991.

013. MALONE, Thomas W. & ROCKART,John F. Computers, networks and the corporation. Scientific American, New York, 265(3):128-134+, Sept. 1991. (special issue).

014. *MANSFIELD, Steve. Tactics for an unknown soldier. International Management, London, 46(8):40-3, Oct. 1991.

015. *MEYER, M.H. & CURLEY, K.F. Putting expert systems technology to work. Sloan Management Review, Knoxville, 32(2):21-31, Winter 1991.

016. *MILLER, H.W. Information technology: creation or evolution? (evolution of a software system). Journal of Systems Management, Cleveland, 42(4):23-7, Apr.1991.

017. *MILLETT, Stephen M. & LEPPANEN, Rolf. The business information and analysis function: a new approach to strategic thinking and planning. Planning Review, Oxford, 19(3):1 0-15+, May/June 1991.

018. *MOCKLER, Robert J. A catalog of commercially available software for strategic planning. Planning Review, Oxford (USA), 19(3):28-35, May/June 1991.

019. NEGROPONTE, Nicholas P. Products and services for computer networks. Scientific American, NewYork, 265(3):106-113, Sep/.1991. (special issue).

020. *PARRY, John. Freedom to mix and match. International Management, London, 46(8):48-9+, Oct. 1991.

021. REIMAN, T. Technology at the leading edge (present and future technology applied to banking). Canadian Banker, Toronto, 98(1):24-30, Jan./Feb.1991.

022. *SASSEEN, Jane. Putting out a network contract. International Management, London, 46(8):46-8, Oct. 1991.

023. SPROULL, Lee & KIESLER, Sara. Computers, networks and work. Scientific American, New York, 265(3):116-23, Sepl. 1991. (special issue).

024. *STOKESJR., Stewart L. Controlling the future - managing technology-driven change. Wellesley, QED - Technical Publishing Group, 1991. 189p.

025. TESLER, Lawrence G. Networked computing in the 1990s. Scientific American, New York, 265(3):86-93, Sept. 1991. (special issue).

026. WEISER, Mark. The computer for the 21st century. Scientific American, New York, 265(3):94-5+, Sepl. 1991. (special issue).

1990

027. ADAMS, R.J. Communication and delivery systems for librarians. Aldershot, Gower, 1990.

028. ARNOLD, S.E. Managing the new electronic information products. 2ª ed. Sudbury, Riverside Data, 1990.

029. BAWDEN, D. It strategies for information management. Senenoaks, Butterworths, 1990.

030. BEHAN, K. Understanding information technology. 2ª ed. Englewood Cliffs, Prentice-Hall, 1990.

031. BERMAN, Saul J. & KAUTZ, Robert F. Compete! A sophisticated tool that facilitates strategic analysis. Planning Review, Oxford (USA), 18(4):35-9, July/Aug.1990.

032. BHATNAGAR, S.C. & BJORNANDERSEN,N. (eds.). Information technology in developing countries. Amsterdam, Elsevier, 1990.

033. BLANDEN, M. & SHREEVE,G. Whose hand on the wheel? (to what extent is technology driving bank strategy?). The Banker, Southmark Bridge, 140:10-14,Jan.1990.

034. BRACKEN, Ian & WEBSTER,Christopher. Information technology for geography and planning; including principies of GIS. Andover, Routledge, 1990. 444p.

035. BROWN, G. The information game. Atlantic Highlands, Humanities Press Inf., 1990.

036. CADY,R.P.Working smarter, not harder, is key to new information technology (lifestyle segmentation). Bank Marketing, Chicago, 2240-3, Oct 1990.

037. CAMPUS strategies for libraries and electronic information. Bedford, Digital Press, 1990.

038. *CARLYLE, R. Getting a grip on costs (EDP cost analysis consulting; Real Decisions Corp., Compass Holding). Datamation, Denver, 36(14):20-3, July 151990.

039. * . The tomorrow organization (business integration, centralization supported by information technology). Datamation, Denver, 36(3):22-5+, Feb. 11 990.

040.CASES in the management of information systems and information technology. Homewood, Irwin, R.D., 1990.

041. CLARKE, P.A. & MURRAY, D. Information technology in customer service. Business Quarterly, London (Can.), 54:91-4, Spring 1990.

042. COOPER, R.B. & ZMUD, R.W. Information technology implementation research: a technological diffusion approach. Management Science, Providence, 36:123-39, Feb. 1990.

043. COULSON-THOMAS, C. Breaking through the information barrier; management development and IT. International Journal of Technology Management, Geneve, (5):618-23, 1990.

044. *COX, G.H. Technology's rewards without the risks (researching and evaluating new information technology). Datamation, Denver, 36(3):69- 70+, Feb. 11990.

045. A CURRICULUM for change (organization must change due to the impact of information technology). The Economist, London, 315:17-18+, June 16 1990. (survey).

046. *DAVENPORT, lH. & SHORT, J.E. The new industrial engineering: information technology and business process redesign. Sloan Management Review, Knoxville, 31(4):11-20+, Summer 1990.

047. *DELISI, P.S. Lessons from the steel axe: culture, technology, and organizational change. Sloan Management Review, Knoxville, 32(1):83- 93, Fall 1990.

048. *DERVEN, M.G. Sell technology internally. Personnel Journal, Costa Mesa, 69(4):32t, Apr. 1990.

049. DIEBOLD, J. How computers and communications are boosting productivity: an analysis. International Journal of Technology Management, Geneva, 5(2):141-52, 1990.

050.ELECTRONIC information systems in scitech libraries. Binghamton, Haworth Press., 1990.

051. ELSHAMI, A.M. CD-ROM technology for information managers. Chicago, American Lib. Assn., 1990.

052. *FERNÉ,G. The economic stakes in computer standardisation. The OECD Observer, Paris, (164):9-14, June/July 1990.

053. *FRAMEL, J.E. Managing information costs and technologies as assets (information asset management). Journal of Systems Management, Cleveland, 41(2):12-18, Feb. 1990.

054. FREUND, M.I. The cost of not investing in new technology. Financial Executive, Morristown, 6:55-9, Nov./Dec. 1990.

055. GATTIKER, U.E. & HOWG, L.W. Information technology and quality of work life: comparing users with non-users. Journal of Business & Psychology, New York, 5(2):237-60, Winter 1990.

056. *GOODMAN, Paul S., SPROULL, Lee S. & associates. Technology and organizations. San Francisco, Jossey-Bass Publishers, 1990. 281p.

057. GRIFFIN, J. Information technology in developing countries. Sevenoaks, Hodder & Stoughton Educ., 1990.

058. *HALL, R.T. Managing information supply and demand. Datamation, Denver, 36(17):99-100, Sept. 11990.

059. HATHERLY, D. The rise and rise of the information entity. Accountancy, London, 106:24-5, July 1990.

060. *HOCHRON, Gary. Capture that information on an expert system. The Journal of Business Strategy, Boston, 11(1):11-15,1990.

061. *HOPPER, M.D. Rattling SABRE - new ways to compete on information (American Airline's computer reservation system). Harvard Business Review, Boston, 68(3):118-25, May/June 1990.

062. *HUBER, G.P. A theory of the eflects of advanced information technologies on organizational design, intelligence, and decision making. The Academy of Management Review, Mississippi, 15(1):47-71,Jan.1990.

063. *HUDSON, D.M. Beware the MIPS ratio (price/ performance in information technology purchasing). Journal of Systems Management, Cleveland, 41(2):20+, Feb. 1990.

064. HUFF, S.L. Evaluating investments in information technology. Business Quarterly, London (Can.), 54:42-5, Spring 1990.

065. HUFF, S.L. Information systems perestroika: opportunities for the 1990s. Business Quarterly, London (Can.), 54:16-21, Winter 1990.

066. HUGHES, G. The enabling eflect of information technology. Business Quarterly, London (CAN), 54:16-21, Winter 1990.

067. *IJIRI, Y. & SUNDER, S. Information technologies and organizations (interview with H.A. Simon). The Accounting Review, Sarasota, 65(3):658-67, July 1990.

068. *THE INCREDIBLE shrinking company (link between information technology and declining firm size). The Economist, London, 317(7685):59- 60, Dec. 15 1990.

069. INFORMATION literacies for the twenty-first century. Boston, Hall, G.K. & Co., 1990.

070. IT REPORT envisages new role for CAS (irnpact or information technology on accounting prolession). CA Magazine, Toronto, 123:13-14, Aug. 1990.

071. IVES, B. & MASON, R.O.Can information technology revitalize your customer service? Academy of Management Executive, Mississipi, 4(4):52-69, Nov. 1990.

072. *KAESTLE, P. A new rationale for organizational structure. Planning Review, Oxlord (USA), 18(4):20-2t, July/Aug. 1990.

073. KAPLAN, R. Trading in tired technology (shape IT plans around business strategies). Datamation, Denver, 36(16):88-91, Aug. 151990.

074. *KELLY, J. Information technology sales soar to $256 B(but revenues growonly 5.2%). Datamation, Denver, 36(:12):22-8, June 15 1990. (Datamation 100 survey)

075. KLEIN, M. Keeping information technology cost under control. Banker Management, Meadows, 173:5-11, Mar./Apr. 1990.

076. KONSYNSKI, B.R. & McFARLAN, F.W. Information partnerships - shared data, shared scale. Harvard Business Review, Boston, 68(5):114-20, Sept/Oct, 1990.

077. LABOR market adjustment to structural change and technological progress. New York, Praeger Pubs., 1990.

078. *LATHAM, RW. Systems architecture identifying strategic strikes (using information technology lor strategic advantage). Journal of Systems Management, Cleveland, 41(10):28-30, Oct. 1990.

079. *McCORMICK, John A. A guide to optical storage technology. Homewood, Dow Jones-Irwin, 1990. 152p.

080. MAITAL, S. Belore you computerize, simplify, or else (investing prolitabily in computer hardware and software). Across the Board, New York, 27:11-12, Sept. 1990.

081. *MARSHALL, C. Fial, not flatulent (development in information technology will force a change in managers role). Management Today, London 5, Apr. 1990.

082. *MAY, T. Justilying the image (imaging technology purchasing). Datamation, Denver, 36(8):82-4, Apr. 15 1990.

083. *MEIKLEJOHN, I. Whole role for hybrid (IS managers with business skills). Management Today, London:113+, Mar. 1990.

084. MELONE, N.P. A theoretical assessment of the user-satislaction construct in information systems research. Management Science, Providence, 36:76-91, Jan. 1990.

085. MEYER-KRAHMER, F. et alii. Information technology; impacts, policies and future perspectives: promotion of mutual understanding between Europe and Japan. Berlin, Springer-Verlag, 1990. 229p.

086. *MIDDLETON, R. & WARDLEY, P. Information technology in economic and social history: the computer as philosopher's stone or Pandora's box. Economic History Review, Cambridge, 43(4):667-96, Nov.1990.

087. MILES, I. Mappingand measuring the information economy. London, British Lib. Res. & Development Dept., 1990. 275p.

088. *MINGIONE, A. Soviets need business systems skills (information technology and perestroika). Journal of Systems Management, Cleveland, 41(11):30-3, Nov.1990.

089. MOBILE information systems. Norwood, Artech House, 1990.

090. MOYNIHAN, T. What chief executives and senior managers want from their IT department. MIS Quarterly, Minneapolis, 14:15-25, Mar. 1990.

091. MS-DOS software for library and information applications. Aldershot, Gower, 1990.

092. *MTEWA, Mekki (ed). International science and technology: philosophy, theory and polícy. London, The Macmillan Press Ltd., 1990. 201p

093. NELSON, D.L. Individual adjustment to information- driven technologies: a critical review. MIS Quarterly, Minneapolis, 14:79-98, Mar. 1990.

094. ORGANIZATlONS and communication technology California, Sage Publs., 1990.

095. ORNA, E. Practical information policies. Aldershot, Gower, 1990.

096. PALMER, J.D. & SAGE, A.P. Information technology management of university education: Part 3. A methodology for information system design and development. International Journal of Technology Management, Geneva, 5(2):217-37, 1990.

097. PFAFFENBERGER, B. Democratizing information. Boston, Hall, G.K. & Co., 1990.

098.PLANNING for information as a corporate resource. Oxford, Pergamon Press, 1990.

099. POSTER, M. The mode of information. Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 1990.

100. A QUESTION of communication: a survey of information technology (special report). The Economist, London, 315:1-35, June 16 1990. (survey)

101. RAMSDEN, H. & RAMSDEN, S. The use of information technology by information services. London, Aslib, 1990.

102. RELPH, G. Information technology: quo vadis? Business Quarterly, London, 55:112-15, Autumn 1990.

103. SAVAGE, Charles M. Fifth generation management: integrating enterprises through human networking. Bedford, A Bard Productions Book/Digital Press, 1990. 267p.

104. SAXBY, S. The age of information. NewYork, New York University Press, 1990.

105. SCHOOL, Inc (use information technologyto build a more responsive company). The Economist, London, 315:34-35, June 16 1990.

106. SMITH, E.R. The librarian, the scholar and the future of the research library. Westport, Greenwood Press, 1990.

107. STARK, J. Competitive manufacturing through information technology New York, Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1990.

108.STRATEGIC management and information technology Tokyo, Asian Productivity Organization, 1990.

109. TEHRANIAN, M. Technologies of power. Norcross, Ablex, 1990.

110. *UNWIN, G. Tackling the IT skills shortage. Long Range Planning, Oxford (USA), 2~5):63-70, Ocl. 1990.

111. *VEDOCK, Frank & WHEELESS, Bob. EDI revolutionizes the auto insurance industry. Journal of Systems Management, Cleveland, 41(10):17- 19+, oct 1990.

112. *WASSON, R.E. Organizing for future technologies (granting equal and separate status to new technology and current operations groups). Datamation, Denver, 36(7):93-5, Apr. 1 1990.

113. WILLITS, S.D. Decisions, decisions, decisions (involving accountants in technology decisions). CA Magazine, Toronto, 123:51-3, Aug. 1990.

114. WOLFART, J. & CLARK, C. Shared services (cooperative efforts in information management). Bank Management, Meadows, 66:42-3, Aug. 1990.

115. *YOO, S. & CHOI, H.J. Managing on the computer at a Korean insurance company (Dachan Life' s Most 88 project). Long Range Planning, Oxford, 23(2):69-78, Apr. 1990.

1989

116. *AEH, R.K. An introduction, the basic pattern, and the industry foundation. Journal of Systems Management, Cleveland, 40(1):22-3, Jan.1989.

117. * Technology integration, agents of change and a new IS cuIture. Journal of Systems Management, Cleveland, 40(10):20, Oct. 1989.

118. *ASHMORE, G.M. The emerging benefits of image technology. Journal of Business Strategy, Boston, 10(3):43-6, May/June 1989.

119. BREIVIK, P.S. Information literacy. Washington, American Council on Educ.; Macmillan; Cnllier Macmillan, 1989.

120. *BURROWS, B. Essay review: the role of strategic planning in the information revolution. Long Range Planning, Oxford (USA), 22(1 ):134-6, Feb.1989.

121. CARLSON, C.K. et alii. Technology-driven long-range planning. Journal of Information Systems Management, Boston, 6:24-9, Summer 1989.

122. CHEN, C.-C. HyperSaurce on multimedia/hypermedia technologies. Chicago, Library & Information Technology Assn.1989.

123. CHESEBRO,J.W. Computer-mediated communication. Tulscaloosa, University of Ala Press., 1989.

124. CHRISTIE, K. et alii. The future: an exciting time for strong managers (roundtable discussion). Business Quarterly, London, 53:82-9, Spring 1989.

125. *CIEPIELA, W.M. Putting the "great information society" in perspective. Journal of Systems Management, Cleveland, 40(12):15-19, Dec. 1989.

126. COMPUTERS in the human context. Oxford, Blackwell,1989.

127. CRAIG-BOURDIN, M. The here and wow! (trends in computer technology and impact on the auditing profession). CA Magazine, Toronto, 122:20-30, Aug.1989.

128.CRITICAL issues in information processing management and technology. Wellesley, QED Information Sciences, 1989.

129. DAVENPORT, T.H. HBR case study: the case of the soft software roposal (with discussion). Harvard Business Review, Boston, 67(3):12-13+, May/June 1989.

130. DAVENPORT, T.H. et alii. How executives can shape their company's information systems. Harvard Business Review, Boston, 67(2):130-4, Mar./Apr. 1989.

131. DIROMUALDO, A.P. Is information technology too fast for managing? The Office, Stamford, 110:12+, Nov.1989.

132. DIXON, P.J. &JOHN, DA Technology issues facing corporate management in the 1990s. MIS Ouarterly, Minneapolis, 13:247-55, Sept.1989.

133. EATON, N.L. CD-ROM and other optical information systems. Phoenix, Oryx Press., 1989.

134. *EWUSI-MENSAH, K. Developing a competitive intelligence system for IT. Long Range Planning, Oxford (USA), 22(5):121-7, Oct.1989.

135. FINLAY, P.N. & KING, M. The role of operational research in creating an information technology strategy. Journal of the Operational Research Society, Basingstoke, 40:207-11, Mar. 1989.

136. *FRITZ, N.R. Information technology and the changing workplace: an interview with Shoshana Zuboff. Personnel, Saranac Lake, 6~6):26, June 1989.

137. GIORDANO, A.G. Desktop dictionary of information systems technology. Chicago, tongman Business Educ., 1989.

138. A GUIDE to information technology (Harvard Business School video, competing through intormation technology). Training and Development Journal, Alexandria (USA), 43:93, Aug. 1989.

139. HECKMAN, JR., R.L. Managing the risks of invesling in information technology. The Bankers Magazine, Boston, 172:18-22, Nov./Dec. 1989.

140.INFORMATION and image management. Silver Spring, Association for information & Image Mgt.,1989.

141.THE INFORMATION society. Hillsdale, Erlbaum, 1989.

142. INFORMATlON society and spatial structure. London, Belhaven Press., 1989.

143. INFORMATlON technology and global interdependence. Westport, Greenwood Press., 1989.

144. *IT PROJECT payback: a five-point plan to assess the return on your investment in information technology. Strategic Direction, Switzerland, (47):24-5, Sep1.1989.

145. *JACKSON, C. Building a competitive advantage through information technology (slralegic possibililies). Long Range Planning, Oxford (USA), 22(4):29-39, Aug.1989.

146. JONES, H. Information technology. Scotland, Chambers, 1989.

147. *KING, William R. et alii. Seeking competitive advantage using information-intensive strategies: facilitators and inhibitors.In: LAUDEN, Kennelh C. & TURNER, Jon A. Information technology and management. Englewood Cliffs, Prenlice-Hall, 1989. p.50-63

148. *KRIEG, R.E.& GOSLAR, M.D.lnlegraling technology lo increase applicalion developmenl produclivity (Associales Bancorp). Journal of Systems Management, Cleveland, 40(8):6-14, Aug.1989.

149. LANE, R. & HALL, R. Yes, there is a way to measure MIS investments. Business Month, New York, 134:73-4, Aug.1989.

150. *LAUDON, K.C. & TURNER, J.A. (eds.). Information technology and managemenf strategy. Englewood Cliffs, Prentice Hall, 1989. 147p.

151. LAVER, F.J.M. Information technology. Cambridge, Cambridge Univ. Press., 1989.

152. LEE, Soonchul & TREACY, Michaele. Information technology impacts on innovation. R&D Management, 18(3):257-71, July 1989.

153. MANAGING information technology separates winners from losers (Landmark MIT study: managemenl in the 1990s). Management Review, New York, 78(7):9-10,July 1989.

154. *MEYER, M.H. & CURLEY, K.F. Expert system success models (new management approaches Datamation, Denver, 35(17):35-6+, Sept. 1 1989.

155. MONK, P. Technological change in the information economy. Oxford, Plnter, 1989.

156. PARKER, M.M. Information strategy and economics. Englewood Cliffs, Prenlice-Hall, 1989.

157. PARKER, M.M. & BENSON, R.J. Enterprisewide information economics: latest concepts. Journal of Information Systems Management, Boston, 6:7-13, Fall 1989.

158. Enterprisewide information management: state-of-the-art strategic planning. Journal of Information Systems Management, Boston, 6:14-23, Summer 1989.

159.PRINCIPLES and applications of information science for library professionals. Chicago, American Lib. Assn., 1989.

160. RANTA, Jukka. The impact of electronics and information technotogy on the future trends and applicalions of CIM tecnologies. Technological Forecasting and Social Change, 35(2/3):231-60, Apr.1989.

161. REDDITT, K.L. & LODAHL, T.M. What should a CFO know about dispersed computing? (information systems decentralization) Financial Executive, Morristown, 5:38-41, July/Aug.1989.

162. RITSEMA, H.A. Information technology and the law. International Journal of Technology Management, Geneva, 4(4/5):551-62, 1989.

163. ROCKART, J.F. & SHORT, J.E. IT in the 1990s: managing organizational interdependence. Sloan Management Review, Cambridge, 30:7-17, Winler 1989.

164. ROSSETTI, D.K. & DeZOORT, F.A. Organizational adaptation to technology innovation (relationship between information technology and organizational change). SAM Advanced Management Journal, Cincinnati, 54:29-33, Autumn 1989.

165. *RUNYAN, L. Hot technologies for 1989(concentration on LANs and expert syslems). Datamation, Denver, 35(2):18-22+, Jan. 15 1989.

166. RUSH, S.M. No more rubber stamp (selecting information technology inveslmenls that deliver adequate return). Magazine of Bank Administration, Rolling Meadows, 65:45-6, Sept.1989.

167. SAFFADY, W. Introduction to automation for libratian. 2^a ed. Chicago, American Lib. Assn., 1989.

168. *SHOSTACK, G.L. Six lessons for managing technology. Journal of Business Strategy, Boston, 10(4):52-5, July/Aug.1989.

169. TAVAKOLIAN, H. Linking the information technology slruclure wilh organizational competitive strategy: a survey. MIS Quarterly, Minneapolis, 13:309-17, Sept.1989.

170. *VITALE, Michael et alli. Identifying strategic information systems: finding a process or building an organization? IN: LAUDON, Kennelh C. & TURNER, Jon A. Information technology and management. Englewood Cliffs, Prenlice-Hall, 1989. P.34- 49.

171. WESTERMAN, J. Managing the human resource. Englewood Cliffs, Prenlice-Hall, 1989.

172. YAP, C.S. Issues in managing information technology (case studies). Journal of the Operational Research, Basingsloke, 40:649-58, July 1989.

1988

173. ADVANCED information technology in the new industrial society. Oxford, Oxford Univ. Press, 1988.

174. *APPLEGATE, L.M. et alii. Information technology and tomorrow's manager. Harvard Business Review, Boston, 68(6):128-32+, Nov./Dec.1988.

175. *ASHMORE, G.M. Bringing information technology to life. The Journal of Business Strategy, Boston, 9(3):48-50, May/June 1988.

176. *Containing the information explosion. The Journal of Business Strategy, Boston, 9(1):52-4, Jan./Feb. 1988.

177. *Putting information technology to work. The Journal of Business Strategy, Boston, 9(5):52-4, Sept./Oct. 1988.

178. BELITSOS, B. Can we measure what we do? (business value of information technology). Computer Decisions, Teaneck, 20:60-3, Aug. 1988.

179. BENJAMIN, R.I. & MORTON, M.S.S. Information technology, integration, and organizational change. Interfaces, Providence, 18:86-98, May/June 1988.

180. BERGER, P. Meaningful benefits. Computer Decisions, Teaneck, 20:25, Aug. 1988.

181. Real strategic successes (strategic use of information technology). Computer Decisions, Teaneck, 20:15, Apr. 1988.

182. *BRUCE, L. The new information evangelists (consultants; Europe). International Management, Berkshire, 43(3):48+, Mar. 1988.

183. BYRNE, R. Managing technological change. Industrial Development, Atlanta, 157:7-12, May/June 1988.

184.CAPITAL, technology, and labor in the new global economy. Washington, American Enterprise Inst. for Public Policy Res., 1988.

185. CARLYLE, R.E.Advanced technology groups (using in-house experts to evaluate new computer technology). Datamation, Denver, 34:18-21+, Nov. 1 1988.

186. CECIL, J.L. & HALL, E.A.When IT really matters to business strategy (information technology). McKinseyQuarterly, New York:2-26, Autumn 1988.

187. *CHAPMAN, P. Changing the corporate culture of Rank Xerox. Long Range Plannning, Oxford, 21(2):23-8, Apr. 1988.

188. *CLEMONS, E.K. & ROW, Michael. A strategic inlormalion system: McKesson Drug Company's economost. Planning Review, Oxlord (USA), 16(5):14-19, Sept./Oct. 1988.

189. COMMUNICATION and social structure. Springlield, Thomas, C.C., 1988.

190. COMPUTlNG, electronic publishing, and information technology. New York, Harworth Press, 1988.

191. *CREATING a vision and selling it (information systems vision). I/S Analyser, Bethesda, 26(9):1-16, Sept. 1988.

192. CRESCENZI, A.D. Are you technology rich but information poor? (electronics industry). Electronic Business, Denver, 14:101-4, Apr. 1 1988.

193. DENTON, J. IT awareness. Accountancy, Moorgate Place, 102:144, Oc1.1988.

194. *FARRELL, C. & SONG, J.H. Strategic uses of information technology. SAM Advanced Management Journal, Cincinnati, 53(1):10-16, Winter 1988.

195. GEISLER, E. & RUBENSTEIN, A.H. How do banks evaluate their information technology? Magazine of Bank Administration, Rolling Meadows, 64:30+, Nov.1988.

196. *GEISSNER, Hellmut. Can a computer compose poetry? American Behavioral Scientist, Newbury Park, 32(2):136-46, Nov./Dec. 1988.

197. GLASTONBURY, B. et alii (eds). Information technology and the human services. Chichester, J. Wiley, 1988.

198. *GUIMARÃES, T. et alii. Computing technology as a strategic business tool. SAM Advanced Management Journal, Cincinnali, 5(3):25- 33, Summer 1988.

199. HECKMAN JR., R.L. Strategic planning for information technology. The Bankers Magazine, Boston, 171:68-72, Sept./Oct. 1988.

200. *HELPING others become comfortable with technology. I/S Analyzer, Bethesda, 26{8):1-12, Aug.1988.

201.INFORMATICS and regional development. Aldershot, Avebury, 1988.

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1986

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1985

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1984

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Datas de Publicação

• Publicação nesta coleção
  14 Jun 2013
• Data do Fascículo
  Mar 1992