Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Management Information Systems (8)
- Technology and Innovation (7)
- Health Information Technology (5)
- Medicine and Health Sciences (5)
- Organizational Behavior and Theory (4)
-
- Marketing (3)
- Arts and Humanities (2)
- Business Administration, Management, and Operations (2)
- Health and Medical Administration (2)
- History (2)
- United States History (2)
- Collective Bargaining (1)
- Computer Sciences (1)
- Economic History (1)
- Economics (1)
- Education (1)
- Educational Methods (1)
- Entrepreneurial and Small Business Operations (1)
- Finance and Financial Management (1)
- Higher Education (1)
- Higher Education and Teaching (1)
- Human Resources Management (1)
- Industrial Organization (1)
- Information Security (1)
- Labor Relations (1)
- Other Business (1)
- Other Education (1)
- Physical Sciences and Mathematics (1)
- Political Economy (1)
- Keyword
-
- Electronic health records (4)
- Health information technology (4)
- Change management (2)
- Electronic medical records (2)
- Healthcare technology (2)
-
- Boat motor (1)
- Business success (1)
- Corporate Paternalism (1)
- Cross-border Shopping (1)
- Cultural values (1)
- Cyberloafing (1)
- Electronic monitoring (1)
- Entrepreneur (1)
- Entrepreneurial process (1)
- Exams (1)
- Experiential (1)
- Feedback (1)
- Hispanic (1)
- History (1)
- IT implementation success (1)
- IT user resistance (1)
- Implementation failure (1)
- Implementation success (1)
- Individual factors (1)
- Information assurance (1)
- Information security (1)
- Iron Mining (1)
- Islamic banking (1)
- Islamic financial services (1)
- Islamic marketing (1)
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 16 of 16
Full-Text Articles in Business
Broken Glass: The Decline Of Corporate Paternalism And Welfare Capitalism, A Critical Analysis Of One Company’S Systematic Socio-Economic Metamorphosis, Doug Bruno
Conspectus Borealis
No abstract provided.
Examining Success In Health Information Technology Implementation Research, Madison Ngafeeson
Examining Success In Health Information Technology Implementation Research, Madison Ngafeeson
Conference Presentations
The implementation of health information systems (IS) is rapidly increasing. In the United States, $70 billion will be invested by the government to facilitate the adoption of the electronic health record over a ten-year period. However, IS acceptance is not success. We use content analysis to investigate the success component.
An Exploratory Study Of User Resistance In Healthcare It, Madison Ngafeeson, Vishal Midha
An Exploratory Study Of User Resistance In Healthcare It, Madison Ngafeeson, Vishal Midha
Journal Articles
The US healthcare system is clearly experiencing a major transition. By 2015, the healthcare sector is expected to have migrated from a paper record system to a completely electronic health record (EHR) system. The adoption and use of these systems are expected to increase legibility, reduce costs, limit medical errors and improve the overall quality of healthcare. Hence, the US government is investing $70 billion over a 10-year period to facilitate the transition to an electronic system. However, early reports show that physicians and nurses among other health professionals continue to resist the full use of the system. This paper …
Cross-Border Shopping: A Research Proposal For A Comparison Of Service Encounters Of Canadian Cross-Border Shoppers Versus Canadian Domestic In-Shoppers, Brian A. Zinser, Gary Brunswick
Cross-Border Shopping: A Research Proposal For A Comparison Of Service Encounters Of Canadian Cross-Border Shoppers Versus Canadian Domestic In-Shoppers, Brian A. Zinser, Gary Brunswick
Journal Articles
The phenomenon known as out-shopping behavior (also known as intermarket patronage) is further explored and analyzed within the context of international cross-border consumer behavior. The authors provide an extensive literature review and a set of research hypotheses, as well as a suggested research methodology, and argue that this research will allow for significant contributions to the literature on out-shopping, international cross-border shopping, and services marketing.
Auto-Tuned Voices: Why Do We Distort The Pig Iron Tales, Russell W. Clayton, Gary Stark
Auto-Tuned Voices: Why Do We Distort The Pig Iron Tales, Russell W. Clayton, Gary Stark
Conference Papers in Published Proceedings
This interactive discussion will use the mis-telling of F. W.Taylor’s Pig Iron tales as a springboard for exploring the importance of management history and story- telling in our classrooms. Drawing from the research in story-telling pedagogy and thephilosophy of history we will further explore the criteria by which our historical talesshould be told.
Information Security As A Determinant Of Nation’S Networked Readiness: A Country Level Analysis, Manal Yunis, Madison Ngafeeson, Kai Koong
Information Security As A Determinant Of Nation’S Networked Readiness: A Country Level Analysis, Manal Yunis, Madison Ngafeeson, Kai Koong
Conference Papers in Published Proceedings
No abstract provided.
Personal Web Use In The Workplace: Why Does It Persist In A Context Of Strict Security And Monitoring?, Andrea M. Polzer-Debruyne, Micheal T. Stratton, Gary Stark
Personal Web Use In The Workplace: Why Does It Persist In A Context Of Strict Security And Monitoring?, Andrea M. Polzer-Debruyne, Micheal T. Stratton, Gary Stark
Journal Articles
Over the last decade, Personal Web Use (PWU) in the workplace has received considerable attention. This study examined factors that both inhibit and encourage PWU behaviors. The context was a municipal government agency in the U.S. with strong policy and electronic restrictions on PWU. Our study builds on extant research byinvestigating both self-reported PWU (from an online survey of 116 users atthe agency) and objective reports fromthe agency’s electronic monitoring (EM) of PWU. Results of our hypothesis tests indicated that group norms,individual moral norms, and perceived time availability had an effect on PWU while boredom had no effect. Group norms …
Electronic Health Record (Ehr) Adoption: Failure Or Success?, Madison Ngafeeson
Electronic Health Record (Ehr) Adoption: Failure Or Success?, Madison Ngafeeson
Conference Presentations
Electronic Health Record (EHR) is hailed as a health information technology with great potential to significantly boost healthcare outcomes, reduce medical errors, increase legibility and minimize healthcare costs. The implementation of EHRs is expected to be completely mandatory in the United States by 2015. While evidence of EHR system implementation in research goes back over fifteen years ago, and is continually increasingly being adopted, it would seem be a good time to pause and take critical look down the years. Can it be said that EHR implementation has been a success, or, perhaps a failure? This study explores the subject …
Healthcare Information Systems: Opportunities And Challenges, Madison Ngafeeson
Healthcare Information Systems: Opportunities And Challenges, Madison Ngafeeson
Book Sections/Chapters
No abstract provided.
Retail Islamic Financial Services In North America: The (Upper) Michigan Connection, Brian A. Zinser
Retail Islamic Financial Services In North America: The (Upper) Michigan Connection, Brian A. Zinser
Journal Articles
The purpose of this paper is to explore how a small remote Midwestern bank reformulated itself into a major marketer of retail Islamic financial services in the United States and influenced Islamic financial services marketing in North America. The paper is based on a review of existing literature and a case study of how University Bank, now based in Ann Arbor, Michigan, has become the leading providerof Islamic financial services in the United States. University Bank whose principals are Roman Catholic identified the Muslim market in Southeast Michigan as measurable, differentiable, accessible and substantial. As part of the Bank’s reformulation …
Individual Factors Affecting Entrepreneurship In Hispanics, Julio C. Canedo, Dianna L. Stone, Stephanie L. Black, Kimberly M. Lukaszewski
Individual Factors Affecting Entrepreneurship In Hispanics, Julio C. Canedo, Dianna L. Stone, Stephanie L. Black, Kimberly M. Lukaszewski
Journal Articles
A model of entrepreneurship (Baron & Henry, 2011) is used to understand and explain the factors related to the behaviors of Hispanic entrepreneurs. Testable hypotheses to guide future research are presented.
Five Rules Of Marketing Insights From The Superior Engine Story, Bruce C. Sherony, Irvin A. Zaenglein, Michael F. Strahan
Five Rules Of Marketing Insights From The Superior Engine Story, Bruce C. Sherony, Irvin A. Zaenglein, Michael F. Strahan
Journal Articles
In the late 1890s, an exceptional product line of marine engines was developed in Marquette, Michigan. The authors trace the roots of these innovations and posit abstract marketing lessons from their insights. Five rules about marketing insights are suggested to play an important role in new product development. It is suggested that marketing people who practice these rules could improve their product and service innovativeness.
E-Government Diffusion: Evidence From The Last Decade., Madison Ngafeeson, Mohammad Merhi
E-Government Diffusion: Evidence From The Last Decade., Madison Ngafeeson, Mohammad Merhi
Journal Articles
The use of technology to offer goods and services by governments to citizens has been a growing phenomenon in the last decade. Many projects have been recorded across nations in an effort to encourage the adoption and diffusion of e-government. However, these studies have been rather isolated project reports than a com- prehensive global picture. This study examines the e-government diffusion across 192 countries in the last decade. The panel data obtained is analyzed to evaluate the current state of e-government diffusion. Evidence in the last decade suggests that the difference in e-government diffusion is wider from country to country, …
Meaningful Use And Meaningful Curricula: A Survey Of Health Informatics Programs In The U.S., Kai Koong, Madison Ngafeeson, Lai Lui
Meaningful Use And Meaningful Curricula: A Survey Of Health Informatics Programs In The U.S., Kai Koong, Madison Ngafeeson, Lai Lui
Journal Articles
The introduction of the US government’s Meaningful Use criteria carries with it many implications including the training curriculum of healthcare personnel. This study examines 108 health informatics degree programmes across the USA. First, the courses offered are identified and classified into generic classes. Next, these generic groupings are mapped to two important frameworks: the Learning to Manage Health Information (LMHI) academic framework; and the Meaningful Use criteria policy framework. Results suggest that while current curricula seemed acceptable in addressing Meaningful Use Stage 1 objective, there was insufficient evidence that these curricula could support Meaningful Use Stage 2 and …
The Effect Of Managerial Status On Performance Appraisal Quality And Feedback Seeking., Gary Stark
The Effect Of Managerial Status On Performance Appraisal Quality And Feedback Seeking., Gary Stark
Journal Articles
This paper compares the performance appraisal quality and feedback seeking of managers to that of non-managers. This study answers Ashford et al’s (2003) call for more research on the feedback seeking of managers, especially compared to non-managers. This study also extends work by Ashford and Tsui (1991) and Tsui et al’s (1995) on negative feedback seeking by examining the phenomenon among managers. Data were collected via survey from 355 employees of two parts of an international retail chain. Results indicate that managers receive lower quality feedback than non-managers, do not feel inhibited by the psychological and impression costs of feedback …
Stop “Going Over” Exams!: The Multiple Benefits Of Team Exams, Gary Stark
Stop “Going Over” Exams!: The Multiple Benefits Of Team Exams, Gary Stark
Journal Articles
This article describes the use of team exams as a means of postexam feedback and explains the benefits of their use. Team exams are a simple procedure for those who use exams in their classrooms. Team exams can be a valuable experiential exercise in management classes but offer educational benefits in any class. Among the benefits of team exams are accurate feedback and active engagement of students in postexam review. Team exams can also serve to check the validity of exam questions and reduce the angst often associated with “going over” exams.