Managing the information ecology
- ISBN
- 089930947X
Managing the information ecology is a management, information resources management book by Bruce W. Hasenyager.
About this book
Information systems have become so complex and intertwined with process and politics that they now constitute an ecology in which executives must manage subtle human relationships and intricate group interactions as well as computers, networks, software, and individual experts. Hasenyager maintains that for most large corporations building better business technology linkage is a survival essential, enabling them to sustain their vital systems and simultaneously transform them to meet competitive pressures and exploit emerging technology. Written by an experienced manager, this book offers a persuasive discussion of the importance of business technology linkage and practical steps on how to build it in your company. It focuses on management essentials - determining how much to spend and invest, choosing how to organize, and defining how to measure and reward performance.
About the Author
is the author of Managing the information ecology. Browse their full catalog on Booklogr.
Explore more books by Bruce W. Hasenyager →Editions & Formats
Reviews
No reviews yet. Have you read this book? Share your thoughts with the Booklogr community.
Sign in Sign in to write a review
Frequently Asked Questions
What genre is Managing the information ecology?+
Managing the information ecology is a Management, Information resources management, Information technology, Management information systems, Systemes d'information book.
What is Managing the information ecology about?+
Information systems have become so complex and intertwined with process and politics that they now constitute an ecology in which executives must manage subtle human relationships and intricate group interactions as well as computers, networks, software, and individual experts. Hasenyager maintains...
Who wrote Managing the information ecology?+
Managing the information ecology was written by Bruce W. Hasenyager.