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Wiley InterScience | ||||||||||||||||||
![]() Information Systems JournalVolume 16 Issue 3, Pages 263 - 292 Published Online: 26 May 2006 © 2010 Blackwell Publishing Ltd
Abstract | References | Full Text: HTML, PDF (Size: 285K) | Related Articles | Citation Tracking Technical and management perceptions of enterprise information system importance, implementation and benefits Copyright © 2006 The Authors; Journal compilation © 2006 Blackwell publishing Ltd KEYWORDS technical perspective • management perspective • enterprise information systems ABSTRACTAbstract. This paper compares information systems (IS) integration in high-tech organizations from the information technology (IT) and general management perspectives. All the organizations studied have experience of integrated Enterprise Resource Planning systems, and some with their extension to Supply Chain Management and Customer Relationship Management systems. The operational scope of the sample systems, and senior IT and general management perceptions of the importance of their functions, benefits and implementation success factors, obtained by qualitative interviews with 49 senior managers and a quantitative survey of 219 high-tech companies, are described and compared. Although the opinions expressed indicate some mutual hostility, IT and general management perceptions of IS implementation were very similar. IT managements overall importance assessments of business functions were more strongly correlated with their overall level of implementation, and they tended to rate system benefits and system reliability more highly. The significance of these findings is discussed and some suggestions for further investigation, placing them in a wider context, are made. Arguably, the similarities found are more important than the differences. |
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