Human Factors in Management Information Systems

Inbunden, Engelska, 1988

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This text is designed to aid understanding of the broad context of human factors in a systems context and also provides guidelines and examples to aid in specific domains. This intergrated set of technical and behavioural readings are all directed at the human opportunities and problems associated with the design and implementation of information systems.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum1988-05-01
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor200
FörlagIntellect
ISBN9780893914486

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General Introduction................................................................. 11. A Taxonomy for the Study of Human Factorsin Management Information Systems (MIS) ............................. 7Jon W. Beard and Tim 0. PetersonSECTION I THE MACHINE ..................................................... 272. Verification of User Identity via Keyboard Characteristics .......... 29John Leggett, Glen Williams, and David Umphress3. User Computer Interfact (UCI) Guidelines Researchfor Keyboards and Function Keys .......................................... 43Rodger J. KoppaSECTION II HUMAN-MACHINE INTERACTION ....................... 634. Adaptive General Audience Models: A Research Framework ... 65Merle P. Martin5. SmartSLIM: A DSS for Controlling Biasesduring Problem Formulation ................................................. 83David B. Paradice and James F. Courtney, Jr.SECTION III USER INTERFACE SPECIFICATION TOOLS .......... 1016. Applying Software Engineering Principlesto the User Application Interface .......................................... 103James A. Sena and L. Murphy Smith7. FORMFLEX: A User Interface Tool for Forms Definition andManagement ..................................................................... 117Joobin ChoobinehSECTION IV THE SYSTEM ANALYST ..................................... 1358. Cognitive Styles, Project Structure, and Project Attributes:Considerations in Project Team Design ................................. 137Kathy Brittain WhiteSECTION V INFORMATION PRESENTATION ....................... 1479. Factors Affecting Opinion and Knowledge: Responses toPaper and Online Presentation of Questionnaires ................... 149Peter R. NewstedSECTION VI SYSTEM USER DOCUMENTATION ..................... 16510. Theories of Explanation: Expert Systems and Simulation ......... 167David H. Helman and Jeffrey L. BennettSECTION VII END USER INVOLVEMENT ............................... 18111. The Darkside of Office Automation: How People Resistthe Introduction of Office Automation Technology ................. 183Claudette M. Peterson and Tim O. Peterson12. Understanding Resistance to System Change:An Empirical Study ............................................................ 195Jane M. Carey13. A Plan for Evaluating Usability of Software Products .............. 207Eileen F. Kopp and H. JoAnn Timmer14. End-User Computing: A Research Framework forInvestigating the Training/Learning Process ........................... 221Robert P. Bostrom, Lorne Olfman, and Maung K. SeinSECTION VIII THE END USER ............................................... 25115. A Human Information Processing Model of theManagerial Mind: Some MIS Implications ............................. 253William M. TaggartAppendix ........................................................................269Edward J. SzewczakAuthor Index .......................................................................... 279Subject Index .......................................................................... 287