학술논문

Dynamic theories of end-user computing: an assessment and critique
Document Type
Conference
Source
Proceedings of the Twenty-Fourth Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences System Sciences, 1991. Proceedings of the Twenty-Fourth Annual Hawaii International Conference on. iii:163-171 vol.3 1991
Subject
Computing and Processing
Communication, Networking and Broadcast Technologies
Signal Processing and Analysis
Explosives
Data processing
Absorption
Information technology
Environmental economics
Distributed computing
Language
Abstract
The authors review prominent dynamic theories of end-user computing and end-user computing management. These theories were put forward by: Henderson and Treacy (1988); Huff, Munro, and Martin (1988); Alavi, Nelson and Weiss (1987); Munro, Huff and Moore (1987); Brown and Bostrom (1989); and Magal, Carr, and Watson (1988). The paper evaluates these theories and suggests approaches that MIS theory builders can take to strengthen end-user theory in the future.ETX

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