Information management

Professional sports teams on the Web: a comparative study employing the information management perspective

“…The information perspective, in general, and the information management perspective (Detlor, 2010) as subsection of the information perspective, in particular, has the capacity to complement other managerial perspectives in important ways. While it has informed research on humanÁcomputer interaction and on management information systems for almost three decades (cf., for example, Davis, 1989;Mumford, 1983;Shneiderman, 1987;Venkatesh, Morris, Davis, & Davis, 2003), this study attempts to demonstrate that this particular perspective might have important implications for a holistic understanding of phenomena and problems studied in sports management and in sports marketing.…”

“…However, so far scholarly research has not systematically studied the phenomenon of professional sports teams' use of and representation on the Web. Although a few studies assess professional sports teams' appearance on the Web from a marketing perspective (Brown, 2003;Carlson, Rosenberger, & Muthaly, 2003;Evans & Smith, 2004;Filo & Funk, 2005), we found ourselves unable to identify any empirical study, which employs an information management 3 perspective (Detlor, 2010) as an important part of the overall information perspective (Case, 2002;Macdonald, 1995) on this phenomenon. In contrast to other managerial perspectives, the information management perspective focuses on both information and information technology from a functionality, content, and service and information-provision perspective with special regard to human actors' needs and information behavior 4 (Taylor, 1986).…”

Information quality and community municipal portal use

“…However, it should be noted that data quality, as a concept, fundamentally differs from that of information quality. Data quality refers to the quality of "raw facts" that reflect the characteristics of an event or entity, while information quality pertains to the quality of "meaningful data" where data have been converted into a meaningful and useful context (Detlor, 2010). In this respect, an example of data quality in the local government context would be the accuracy and correctness of the amount paid by a specific citizen for a dog license on a specific date, while an example of information quality in the local government context would be the accuracy and completeness of a summary of the total revenue received by a local government from dog license purchases paid by citizens over the last fiscal year.…”

Evolution of Knowledge Management in Business

“…IM is thus the management of the processes and systems that acquire, organize, store, distribute, and use the information to help people and organizations access, process and use information efficiently and effectively (Detlor, 2010).…”