The Focus of Research in End User Computing

Powell, Ann; Moore, Jo Ellen

doi:10.4018/joeuc.2002010101

Cited by 17 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 100 publications

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“…A recurring theme within the domain of end-user computing is explaining differences in individual computer use patterns among employees (DeLone & McLean, 1992;Harris, 2000;Powell & Moore, 2002;Seddon, 1997). Recently, Internet usage has emerged as an area of particular importance (Otto, Najdawi & Caron, 2000;Stanton, 2002).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of Personal Innovativeness on the Use of the Internet Among Employees at Work

Larsen¹,

Sørebø

2005

Journal of Organizational and End User Computing

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Examining Internet use among employees, this research investigated the theoretical proposition that personal IT innovativeness will positively impact the use of novel computer technologies. The research model included the individual traits of age, gender, experience with IT, and educational level. The article discusses the categories of organizationally relevant versus personal use of the Internet. Using a questionnaire, data was collected from 328 respondents in one organization. The results indicated that users perceive structural differences across various types of Internet use areas, although no clear support for a distinction between organizationally relevant and personal use was found. Additionally, the analyses indicated that personal use is considerably lower than organizationally relevant use of the Internet. However, employees may not distinguish clearly between these two categories. Personal IT innovativeness was the best predictor of organizationally relevant use of the Internet. Age contributed negatively to Internet use. Males appear to use the Internet more frequently than females. Educational level had no impact on Internet use.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of Personal Innovativeness on the Use of the Internet Among Employees at Work

Larsen¹,

Sørebø

2005

Journal of Organizational and End User Computing

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“…Information systems (technologies) make an impact at different levels (Brancheau & Brown, 1993;DeLone & McLean, 1992;Harris, 2000;Powell & Moore, 2002;Seddon, 1997;Andreescu, 2006): system or information level, individual level, group level, organization level, and system or information quality level. When user develops application changes in organizational information system, these modifications will also affect all four different levels.…”

Section: Business Processmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of Business Process Models in Enterprise Web Services

Kung

Zhang

2008

International Journal of E-Business Research

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This article reports a series of process-based models for the development of e-business using enterprise software applications. Merging management technology in workflow systems is a critical step to provide service-oriented architecture and on-demand business. We propose a value-oriented process technique as a strategic alignment to improve investment value. Our framework focuses on the guidelines for traditional users to identify the structural conflicts in integrating Web services. A comparative study of workflow models for intra-and inter-organizational process control is presented. This article identifies the current progress in the adaptability in the design of process models coupled with structural changes of workflow views. The study provides a resource list of successful implementations for practitioners in organizational management. The research highlights the motivation of market facilitation, expert sharing and collaboration that enable commercial applications to support complex heterogeneous, autonomous and distributed information systems.

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“…Information systems (technologies) make an impact at four different levels (Brancheau & Brown, 1993;DeLone & McLean, 1992;Harris, 2000;Powell & Moore, 2002;Seddon, 1997): system or information level, individual level, group level, and organizational level. These are summarized below:…”

Section: Levels Of Technology Dimension Impactmentioning

confidence: 99%

Toward a Comprehensive Framework

Downey

2004

Journal of Organizational and End User Computing

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During the 1980s and into the early 1990s, end user computing (EUC) was reported to be among the key concerns facing managers and organizations. Is EUC still an important topic? This study examines academic research during this period. A research-focused framework is offered to provide a conceptual structure for examining the trends and issues in EUC. This framework is both parsimonious and allows a comprehensive classification of end user computing's three major dimensions: end user, technology, and organization. The study examined every article from five leading IS journals (ISR, MISQ, JMIS, I&M, JEUC) for the 11 years 1990-2000. The results indicate that there has been no diminishing of EUC interest and studies during this time, either overall or in any journal or dimension. A discussion of emerging trends, important themes, and journal differences concludes this examination.

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The Focus of Research in End User Computing

Cited by 17 publications

References 100 publications

Impact of Personal Innovativeness on the Use of the Internet Among Employees at Work

Impact of Personal Innovativeness on the Use of the Internet Among Employees at Work

Analysis of Business Process Models in Enterprise Web Services

Toward a Comprehensive Framework

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