Search results for "Information technology architecture"

showing 3 items of 3 documents

Interoperability of Information Systems

2005

An information system is a multilevel system characterized by a “data” level, a “behavioral” level, and a “communication” level. The data level represents the data stored by the system. The behavioral level represents management and production processes carried out by the system. The processes can interact with the data level to extract, generate, and store data. The communication level relates to the network used to exchange data and activate processes between geographically distant users or machines.

Computer sciencebusiness.industryWS-I Basic ProfileInformation architectureInteroperabilitySemantic interoperabilityOntology (information science)computer.software_genreWorld Wide WebInformation technology architectureCross-domain interoperabilityWeb servicebusinesscomputer
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Constructing Interdependencies with Collaborative Information Technology

2000

Interdependence construction is the gradual formation of mutual relationships between people. In this study, the area is narrowed to interdependencies at work, in long term projects or groups. Viewing interdependence relationships dynamically, as social practices, it is possible to appreciate the complex and situated nature of this formation. The main goal of the study is to develop a theoretical account of the dynamics of the intertwined processes of interdependence construction and collaborative technology appropriation and use. The main dimensions of this account are: (1) how interdependence is constructed and established as a social process, (2) how information and communication are inv…

Knowledge managementbusiness.industryProcess (engineering)media_common.quotation_subjectInformation technologySocial practiceInterdependenceAppropriationPolitical scienceSituatedInformation technology architecturebusinessmedia_commonGroup development
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The Human Context of Information Systems

2005

In its past, IS research has focused on IT and the organizations that use IT. Human issues have been studied in HCI and the Human Factor Studies of MIS. Yet recently a new wave of attention has emerged to focus more explicitly on issues rising from the human context of information systems. Studies in this area are still scattered, but there seems to exist a common paradigmatic orientation in their basic assumptions of human beings and their interaction. The end-users of information systems should be seen holistically as physical, cognitive, emotional, and social beings, whose communication is rich and uses multiple media. These views add to and improve our understanding of information and k…

Information managementCognitive scienceHuman resource management systemKnowledge managementComputer sciencebusiness.industryInformation architectureInformation technologyInformation qualityInformation mappingHuman-centered computingManagement information systemsGroup information managementInformation and Communications TechnologyPersonal information managementInformation systemInformation technology architecturebusinessProceedings of the 38th Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences
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