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This peer-reviewed scholarly journal provides research on the management of information technology, developments of IT-based services and the use of information technology with managerial and organizational undertones.
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MIS Quarterly back issues
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From the trenches: thoughts on developmental reviewing.(EDITOR'S COMMENTS)(Interview)
June 1, 2005... Developmental reviewing is more of an art than it is a science. In this editorial, I have asked some master artisans to share with you their tricks of the reviewing trade. Because each person on the editorial team performs a different role, I asked for input from a Senior Editor (SE), an...
Special issue on information technologies and knowledge management.(SPECIAL ISSUE)
June 1, 2005... This is the second volume of the Special Issue on Knowledge Management and Information Technologies and contains six papers examining the complex issue from different perspectives. We draw on the framework of knowledge problems (1) to highlight the contributions of the papers in this issue....
A sender-receiver framework for knowledge transfer (1).(SPECIAL ISSUE)
June 1, 2005... Abstract
The shift to more distributed forms of organizations and the prevalence of interorganizational relationships have led to an increase in the transfer of knowledge between parties with asymmetric and incomplete information about each other. Because of this asymmetry and...
Effective use of knowledge management systems: a process model of content ratings and credibility indicators (1).(SPECIAL ISSUE)
June 1, 2005... Abstract
Knowledge management systems (KMSs) facilitate the efficient and effective sharing of a firm's intellectual resources. However, sifting through the myriad of content available through KMSs can be challenging, and knowledge workers may be over-whelmed when trying to find the...
Knowledge acquisition via three learning processes in enterprise information portals: learning-by-investment, learning-by-doing, and learning-from-others (1).(SPECIAL ISSUE)
June 1, 2005... Abstract
An enterprise information portal (EIP) is viewed as a knowledge community. Activity theory provides a framework to study such a community: members of an EIP conduct specific tasks that are assigned through a division of labor. Each member of an enterprise information portal can...