Strategic, Organizational, and Managerial Impacts of Business Technologies
By (Author) David J. Good
By (author) Roberta J. Schultz
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Praeger Publishers Inc
30th March 2000
United States
Professional and Scholarly
Non Fiction
Computing and Information Technology
658
Hardback
144
Good and Schultz demonstrate how the careful identification and management of technologies provide significant advantages that for many managers and firms far outweigh the disadvantages imposed through the invention of these technologies. As part of this exploration, the strategic, organizational, and managerial impacts of technology are explored in a variety of venues. The book discusses such topics as the roots and directions of technology, how technology will change organizational teamwork, its influence on internal and external (e.g., supplier and customer) relationships, opportunities provided technological entrepreneurs, and the influence of technology on marketing, employees, customer partnerships, information systems, and resource strategies. To demonstrate the practical application and to bring in real-life scenarios, a host of business applications are introduced. As a result, this book provides managers a strategic roadmap to using technology for a competitive advantage, while remaining free from the entanglement of specific technologies.
Provides a strategic overview of how to use technology for competitive advantage, while remaining free from the entanglement of specific technologies.-Stern's Management Review/Stern's Sourcefinder
The book is accessible to general audiences but will be most useful for practitioners who want to learn more about the effective use of information systems for management applications.-Choice
"The book is accessible to general audiences but will be most useful for practitioners who want to learn more about the effective use of information systems for management applications."-Choice
"Provides a strategic overview of how to use technology for competitive advantage, while remaining free from the entanglement of specific technologies."-Stern's Management Review/Stern's Sourcefinder
DAVID J. GOOD has extensive experience in the strategic and operational use of technology./e Previously with Sprint, AT&T, and Business Systems Management, Dr. Good focused on the utilization of technology to gain a competitive advantage. He is currently Professor of Marketing at Grand Valley State University in Grand Rapids, Michigan. ROBERTA J. SCHULTZ is on the graduate faculty in Marketing for Western Michigan University at Grand Rapids. Previously with Southwestern Bell and American Bell in marketing to large business-to-business markets, Dr. Schultz worked closely with a variety of large technology users.